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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-06-25

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-06-25 page 1

I iiiwii 5T 5 VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1859. NUMBER 54. 4. (Dlu0 gtwk Wmxml. I i piini.miru PAILY, TIU-WEKKLY AND WEKKLY, BY IIEMIV . COOKB & CO. (lice In Miller'i liulhllim, No. Ill East Town street. Termi Invariably in Advance. AItT (IS 00 par year. a ' By the Currier, per week, VI1, ct. Bi-Wncktv, J JJ! I"",?""' KBMS OK PA1LY ADVEIlTISINf BY THE SClUAIIE. (TFN LINKS OR l.r.SS MARK A SIJUAHS., One square 1 year, 111 xi On. 9 month., 12 I) One squaro 3 weeks, One " 2 weeks, .1 SO 3 on 1 so 1 no 7j5 60 On. ' I) month., 10 Oh One " 8 month., 8 l One " 2 months, 8 (St) One ' 1 month, 4 ISO One " 1 week, One " S day., One " 2 dnys, One " 1 day. WKKKI.T AOVKItTISIKO Per flinaro, of ' enn more or lew, three week ....11.10 .. 1 . 1 I. t ..l.lltl.... 47'. rty, I'er P(niir, earn wn.-w, in wiuiui'it rer Square, throe month. Fur Sminro, six month. R.tKl 0.00 I'ur Hipmro, onn yi-nr ........... f Displayed Advertisements half more than the above .in.no Advertisements leaden ami pincea in mo column ui opu-Clal Notice., ilmihU thu ardimr) rnln. All notice, required to be puldlslird by law, legal rntca. If onlered on the inside nx.lusivi.ly after the first week, 8(1 per cent, more thnniho above rate; but all .uch will appear in the Tri-Wra-kly without olmrRo. Business Curds, not exeoedlng Ave lluor, per year, Inside, ti.m per line; outside 8'.. Notice, of meetings, charitable societies, fire companies, Advertisements not acc.omnled with written direction, will I- Inserted till forbid, and chanted arcordlncly. A 11 Trnmiimt A ihrrliitmrnlt mtul lit pa Ul in (uhamn. Till, rule will not he varied from. Under tho present .y.tem, the advertl.er pay. no mncn for the "pace ho occuplea, tho cham;o I liolnR charneahle with tho composition only. Thl. plan I. now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hoots and Shoes. M. &. F. FASSIG. Mnni,r,iclurer of Boot, and Shoe", in Paron.' New Building, Smithwo.t corner of High and Town at.., (ioliimbu., Ohio. "i?" W. 1. MKRCF.R, Succoi.or to J. Miinldin, DCalor in I.adu-e', Jleir., mi!.e- and Chlbl lildrcn ' lloot, Slim-, aim uaimra, no. io n-n .treet, Colnnibu., (Hiio. npr'Jl Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENXBDY, Bookwdler, Stationer, ami General Agent for Periodical., Newspapers, tc, 17 State .treot. (near tho Fo.tollice,) Columbu., Ohio. il"-! DON'T READ THIS. Baiidall 4 Aston, 1119 Johnson Building; Book., Stationery, Wall Papcra, Pie.tureii, Fnimc., nud niiytliing in our line as cheap a tho cheapest. apr22 J. II. RILEY & CO., Piihllsliera, Bookseller, anil Stationer. Importer, and Dealers in Paper Hangings, Borders and liecoratiun.. Frame., Win-low Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers, Binders, nml Lithographers. Kailruads, Banks and County OHIecriumilled on the best terms. ap'2.1 Attorneys. 1VM. DENN1SON & II. B. CARRINGTON, Aii,.rnev ami Counsellor, at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Nos. 1 and 2 Odoon Building. Special attention given to the Law of Patent, ami Insurance. apr CIIAUNCEY N. OI.DS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office in Odeon Building, opposifo the State House. apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johnson Building, Colnm-bns, Ohio. ' aprl.l-dnm 8. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. novai-dly . II. BUTTLES. Attorney and Counselor at Law. For tho presont at the Clerk's Office. .I1IIF.S N. AUSTIN. Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At Office of P. B. & Jus. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. nov'24 ALLEN C. T1IURMAN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Office on High Street between Friend and Mound. feMI Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG &, THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Waro, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Regis-tors. Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town street.Columbus, Ohio. Sjiecial aftuntion paid to Booting, Spouting, and Job Work generally. "I""' nnnnRiDGB & WHITE, Oannml ITnu.n Kiirnislif of. Establishment. Dealers In Hot Air Furnaces, Slarhleir.ed Mantles, Orates and Stoves. Store Boom No. KM High etreet, three doors south of Town, Columbus, Ohio npr"J8 n. FISHER. Corner nf Ttleh and Fourth streets. Dealer in Stoves, Tin, Cnnner. Kheet Iron, and Briinnia Ware. 'Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Roofing. myjii Music. -rnilN H. PORTER. Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, ran lie seen at J. C. Woods's Music Store, No. 0 Buckeye Block. myJ .T. C. WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chirkering A Sons' mwi llniut li,.vl. jr. en's IMaiio Fortes. Mason A Ham lin's Melodeoiis, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ep-' Kfr.I.T'l-.lt A. WEBSTER, Sole Agents for the sale of Win. Knalio & Co's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 Kiwi Ktub. Klreet. I'iuno. tuned by E. Cornellson. apr22 ANTON WAGNER. Smith Mrcct, between Fifth aud Sixth, Manufactures and llenalra Violins and Dollblo Bliss lit the Bllortest notice, end at the lowest price. Also, manufactures and repairs nin I Wl. noi:,-nu Kestau rants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Linuurs, and Cigars. Also connectisl with the above, is Wugner's Reatnurant, Nn. 21 East State Street. nprra " GOOD ALE HOUSE SAlTbON. John O'llarra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything In tho way of Ll'iuur. or Eatables. Don't for-get the place. prM U'atches, Jewclr-. VltTEDR. IIALDY. Denier In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 12, corner of High nnd Walnut sts., Columbus, O. All kinds of Jewelry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. t")'11 mT&TlTklee man, Wholesnle nnd Relnil Dealers In Watches, Je,elry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. No. HIR High St., Columbus, Ohio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR, Wntrh Miikiir Anil Kiiirrnvnr. has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Sneclai-les. Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. Xi High street, ono door south oi Uotaiuia House. "I" LTLESat'EREUX ffc SONS, Manufacturers of Watches. In Fleiirler, Switzerland. Im- jiorters and Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials for Watch-Makers. Residence Columbus, Ohio. pr20 GOlTtFaND "SILVER PLATING. Tl fl. Iiaiimirgrd. Healer In Jewelry. Fancy Goods. Per fumerv, Ac, No. 1HB South-East High St., between Town and ltlcli sts., Columbus, Ohio. Watches, Jewelry, Ac cordeons, Melmleons, Ac, carefully repaired. mvi Dry Goon's. JOHN STONE it, CO.. Wholesale and Retail renlers In Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 Gwynuo Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone. Thos. Arnold. i pr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Denier In Tlrv Honda. Boots. Shoes, lint, and Caps. No. 8 Exchange Block, 8. High St.. Columbus, 0. apr2'2 I), T. WOODBURY & CO., Wliolesnla Dealers In Foreign nnd Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoe., No. 8 Qwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, u. npr- FERSON, STONE fc CO., Wholosale and Retail Dealors In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. No. 1 Owynne Block, cornor of Third and Town si reels, Columbia, 0. "pr" kwTtTtoN. BANCROFT fc CO. Wholesale Healers in British. French, German and Ameri can Dry iIiuhIs. Varieties. Boots nnd Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No, 3 Owynne Block, Columbus, Ohio up, A. STONE? O'HARRA sfc CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealors In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Qwynne Block, Towu street, Coluinhns, Ohio, sprtl JOHN MILLER, Wholesals Dealer In Nullum. Fanrv Goods, Hosiery, Jew. elrv, and promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, ,tc. Ill Towu st., Columbus, o, my2-dw R. II. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ribbons nml Flowers, Bon nets and Millinery Uoods of every descripslou, No. US business directory, Confectionery. II. I.. WI ATT So IIHO. Confectlnnerv ml (Irorurv, No. 130 B. Town street. Orders for furnish lint Parties promptly aiu-minil to. ne oi-ni cln-iip for rush, tike ns H rll. mia Clffurn and Tolmccq. O. RANGER k CO., Importers and Dealers In Cigars and Tohnixo, No. 77 South lllgll street, opposite ma uipnoi, lauumiins, Ohio. my'" Hank;. 1IARTI.IT & SMITH. Bunkers and dimlers in Exuhiinim. Coin, nml iincnrrent money. Collections mado on nil principal cities In the United States. Ainlioa Building, No. 7.1 soutn mirn street. Hook IUiullnff. Bl, C. IiII.i.k, rjook - Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and liny wrests, i miimnus. . nlH . Hats and Caps. J. K. RlTniMILIi. Vl'hnlraale and Betall Denier In Hal., Cap. and Fur., No. 79 IMt'li atroet, Columbu., Ohio, 4 door, norm Ainnri. oan Hotel. "f1 Dentistry. W. WILLSHIRR RIT.F.Y, rO0M8 IS AM BOS' HALL, niUU STBEKT.-TKKTIl J V extracted in a .clentldc manner, and Set. fur- flSg5 nlxhed that are warranted to rlene. nnvlfl PPWW Commercial CollcffCR. McCOY'S Oommerelal Colleeo. Johnson Building, Columbn., 0. The most thorougli and practical misinosa-niatra tonegn in Dm Htute. and the onlv one In this locality, where. In addition toa complete course In Book-Keeping, Penman ship, AC., me Biuines oi inaineioaiic. nun vi-nui- mar are piaceq m-iore ine siu-e-ni. - Drus, Medicines. N. B. BIARPLE, Wholesale and Betall Dealer In' Drugs, Medicines, Dye Studs, Combs, Brushes, nud Fancy Article, generally. No. 100 South High St., Columbus, 11. myz COLUMBUS CITY DlllO STORE. A..I. SoHi'r.M.r,u Sow, Wholesale and ltetail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, trus ses, Fancy Hoods, Paints. UIIS, nyo minis, rimy, .Kmihea. Window (J lass. School Books. Wines, LlOllors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, between trlciul and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholosolo Depot tor flwcnisn Leeehos. aprj ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicine., Chemicals, Liquors for Medl- cal purposes, Paints, (ills, varnisnea, nyo muns, mo-low elms. Perfumerv and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors anil Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east siile a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. anr22 Hotels. NEIL, HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House. Columbus, Ohio. aprea GAULT HOUSE. Vn 17B North lllcrb Stn-et. near the Depot. Columbus, 0. Eiihra m Holler. Proprietor. 1 ins House lias recently been re-fnrnlshed nnd fitted up in the most comfortable and convenient manner. aprao-aiy Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Offico, 13 North High street, near llollroail Depot. Also, M. uz South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire ICngliio House. Columbus, tltno. noji A. BAULOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind or hard aua seasoned Wood, prepared for Knmily use. Office and Yard corner of Third and flay sts. spr-3!) Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woolen Goods, Plain and Fanny Cassimeres, Doeskins, Snlliiets, Jeans, Flnnneis, iilan-kets and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesale and ltetail. Cash paid, or Goods exchanged, fur Wool. Mound stn-et, near the head of tho Canal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Pres't.; J. P. llrnck, P. Ambus, L. Hosier, J. V. llarll't, aprzi THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearine Candles, head of Canal, Coluinhns, Ohio. Villi pay cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. aprzi SIIOEDINGER, BROWN fc EBERLY, Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber, Mound street, west of Canal and uext door to W oolcn sactory. my 17 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks. Carpot Bags, Valises, Wholesale and Retail, No. 6.1 corner ot High and tiny Streets, Nell s new Building, Columbus, Ohio, apr-n E. fc II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, cornor of Third and (lav sts.. Columbus, (info. snreu Crockery, Glass Warc J. M. tfe W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealers in Crockery, China Glass Ware, Table Cntlory, Tea Trays, Table Muts, Looking Glusscs, Gas Fixtures, Lamps of all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware, Glass hliailes. fie, aprza Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer in all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, Hoiisn-Bnildnrs' Materials, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Farminir and Mechanical tools. Chain Pumps, Wood and Willow Ware. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, No. 110 Town st., Columbus, Ohio. aprKi Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jennlui'S. Commission Morrhant and Dealer In Fnrelim and Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fish, Ac. I am now reaily to receive consignments, for which remittance, will bo mado on sale. Good rrfert-ncea given. Warehouse and Office, No. l'J Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbus, O. HUNimOTOM riTOH. JOHN B. BOUT1.11, FITCH & BORTLE, Produce. Forwardlnir nnd Commission Merchants. Manu facturers of and gents lor the sale or Hanging noca Pii7 Iron. Dealers in Flour. Salt. Water Lime, Plaster, Fish, Provisions, and Dressed Oak, Ash and Poplnr Flooring, Sideiug and Celling, Plastering Lalh, and Sawed. It I veil, and Shaved Shingles. Walnut aud Cherry l.umlier. Ware Booms. East and West ends ol Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. Olllco 87 West Broad, corner of Scioio street. Columbus. 0. Make cash advances on con- aiiriiinents of l'romirtv fir sale in this or other Markets. At nor Railroad Warehouse, property is forwarded free nf Ilrnvn.-e. Proprietors and Managers of the Colum bus. Chilllrnlhe and Portsinonth PiisSunge. Packet. form Ina- a Tri-Weektv Packet Line between Coluinhns, Ohllllcothe and Portsmouth leaving Columbus every Mi, mine. Werleesibiv and Friday, from fool of liroan 1st. ut 2 o'clock. P. M. Faro Coluinhns to Circlsvllle, SI. 01); to Chllllcothe, Ji.Ofl; to Portsmouth, 4. or passagcor freight apply to Fitch A Bortle, 87 West Broad Street. jinn Ilarbers. ERNST REICHERT. Neil House., Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold liutlis al an times ready. ep.l HENRY KOKHLER. (Late of Phnlon's Establishment, N . Y.,) Proprietor of the v... V....I. l-...1.l....l.lA lll.n.l,.i. ll.,lr rMttiiifp. Rbnln. poonlng, Curliug and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Nell House, np stairs, whore satisfaction will be given In all the various branches. spr22 Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER CO.. Wholesale nnd ltetail Dealers in Clof hing, 101 Town street, (in Carpenters' Building, opposite the uwyuue uiock,) Columbus, Ohio. aprii "m'i.eod d. lewis. Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in First Class Beady Made Cloflilng, and a ueneral variety 01 mrnisning uoous, no. 1-24 South-High street, uollllunus, uniu. apri 1 P. ROSE. Merchant Tailor, Dealer in Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 Soulh-Hlgli streot, (In Kell uouso,) uoiuinuus, unm. i,,,i , Grocers. . SELLS. Wholesale and Retail -llealor In Groceries nnd Produce, Snui ie,,t corner of Town and rourtn sts., i.oiiimnus, v. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for. Produce. myo O. fc L. BACKUS. Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family rionr, vtooa ana ninow Ware, lllrd cages, c, pio. 100 uigo si., r.anv smr, n-tween Town and Rich sts., Columbus, O. Good, deliv ered to any part of Ihe city free of charge. my'2 WM. Mt-.nONALD eV CO.. Wholesale ami Retail Healers in Family Groceries of every desiirlntion. No. I'M, 1 1 it'll street, ooposito tno Jonuson Building, Columbus, Ohio, aprM A. C. IIANES Jt CO.. Wbnlessle and Relnil Healers In Groceries, Country Pro duce, Extra Family f lour, Teas, wines, liiquors, r. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Colmnbiu, 0. business directory. Stone IHasons. C..1. TIIUMPHOIV & CO., Stone Outturn; Mnnllt-s Hut, ami nil k iuils of .InhhlnK done loonier, on the shortest iintire. No. 1" Tnlril street, h.tween Town nml Hlitte. llifiironces: W. A. Piatt, W. A. (Illl. John Miller, I,. Humphrey. my'.'7 MlNCCllancouN. OHIO CULTIVATOR, K ilted and TuhlMied liy Sullivan b llarrla, at Culunibn., Ohio, fur Ouo Dollar kt year. W ORTlilSiOTOai OMNIBUS LI XE . S. I.. Paramnre, Proprietor. I.eavea IVilumbu. lor Worth- iniiton at 4 o clock, I , 31. leave. Wortlilucton at o rk, A. M. IeailriiartrH, Buckeye Ilouao. apr22 SCHMIDT A. HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Clan-land, Ohio. T. Undenhcri;, Agent, Columbus, lligh.treet, so. 1:11. 'myai-o ini-' T. W. T A I.I. M A IM K, Ileal E.tato Aeent. OffliiAinlum' Buildiuir, High fltreet. All kiiiiia ol itoul Ematc boiiKht and mil-l on commkmlon. Land, for mile or located in all tho Wenti-rn State.. Ml.- imrl graduated lau I, properly located, for .ale very cheup, npr-il TIIF.ODORB COJISTOOK, Dealer In Shingle., I.hiIi nml Lumber of nil kind.. A good supply of Flooring ami Oiling ulwnyi on hand. UcnU of thu Canal, Columliu., Oliio npiil WM. L. I1EVL, Jinllce of the Tence end Notary Public, Tareon.'. New Hiiildinc-w-rner of Town and Uighitn., Columbu., Onto. Will promptly attend to all biwlnes. Intrusted to hi. caro. niyi C. W. KENT fc SON, Intelligence Office, No. a Southeast comer High and Bich street.. C. W. Kent will also attend to sales at auction, Heal Estate, Furniture, Horses. Bugglos and other properly that may lai consigned to Ills care at a moderate per centnge. Wants 4 (ilrls to do Houso Work, i Gardeners, 4 men for private famHIiM, 2 Boys, 1 small house, 3 or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 second hand llnggv, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 cow and tai'. I ngn Spring Wagon, I Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurso. Also hnu-ses for rent and to rent. .In''l HARDWARE. SOMETHING NEW! ORNAMENTAL IRON FLOWER URNS, Settees and Crape Arbors, made to order and kept on hand by theubscrll-r. Also, manufacturer of Iron Work fur Jails and Prisons. Iron Hailing, (inning, cemetery Fencing, Verandahs, Iron Doors and Shutters, Turning Lathes, Snwinanilli'S, Butchers' Machines, and all kinds of Jobbing In the Iron line, done In tho best style, on short notice, and on the must reasouui'ie terms, ai in. iMtr.ii 840 Fourth t., bet. Friend and Mound, ma20 d3m Columbus. Ohio. XEW HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson Hlock, HIGH ST. aOICJZVEBTJS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FILL STOCK r if IIAliDWAHK in the Johnson Block, to which diov invite the attention of their friends and customers, and all in want of any thing In the way of lUrdicare. fe2Sd A Sure Wayto Get Rich! Rui.it 1 Mind your own Business,. Biii.it 2 Work hard and "frueie to it." Bum 3 Keep working still harder, and you'll succeed. STOVES ANH HARDWARES. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap lor Cash! Cheap lor Cash ! Cheap ibr Cash I Cheap ior UasJxJL .,. ST. CLAIIt A SCOTT. ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. 271 South High Street, Columbus. apllH-.lAw EW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY" WM. A. GILL, No. SO North Illsli Street, ONE OK THE LA 110 EST, AND BEST SELECTED assokt.yii;n is "r iXutA.n.i'VsT'ja.inE: EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. -EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI- J li cle usually found In tue traue, sucn as nouso uuiiuors, furnishings, Brass and Iron Locks, Units, Hingi-s, and Screws, Nail", Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lath-lug Nails, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Pic ture Nails, Coat, Hat, Wardrobe and Harness Ilisiks, Window Sash, Frrnrh end Xnierlrnn Hl'arfow (Una, Chiller's Points and Putty, Paints ground in oil and put up in in 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family me). Alsodry paints In Bulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and Japan nryers, Aspnaiun, uue. .,1,(11,1, ,.. .101, ,.,.. Vnrulsii urusiu-s, bicucii jirusues, Aiunm i,.n,, Whitewash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shoo Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do., Horse Brushes in great variety, and fine quality. Machinists' Tools, Hatchet and ureas t linn mocks ami tiriys, i-asi smomi , uiw nn,, ,.i,,-,i,iK Hanuners, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, uimnassos, Trammels, Bevels, Guagos, Try Squares, steel ami iron Squares, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets, Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenters' Slicks, Cast Sleel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels In sens or single, iiraw-Knives. Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Spoke Shaves, Spnko Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick and Stono Masons' Trowels. Squares, bines, i-inmos, none nainmers, oun Levels, Pocket Levels nnd Glasses, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Foot Adz.es, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Blp Saws, Brass and Steel Hack, and linn iiick no., ney Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Billet, Weblis Pruning Saws nud Chisels, Horticultural lm-lr.m,.iif nf every description. Brnces and Hit ts of all kinds, Cast Steel, Cut nnd Nut, Angers, Blued Augers, f'nr Hi, Id era' Aurer Hilts, l ooks relent uoring Aparaiiis, Boring Machines a now nnd very superior article, strap Hinges light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Indies lonir. Hinires and Hooks from 6 to 4(1 Inches long. Gale Hooks ami f.yes. uaie anu roiuiier iui:ge. mis hwhh- t,r. In rrrent variety. Carriage Bo Is. Tyro mill Joint Hulls, from inch to 8 inches, Tree Scrapers, Border-edging Knives and mtears. lleilen nncars, t'oio i-rnuuic r-nenm, Fruit Gathers, Garden Seed Drills, Shovels and Spades of evorv description. Polished steel ami iiiai-K, rioniers noes C. h, t'ollshed, overy ui.-scripiion n uiuuen 1 a, v'. Hakes from 1 to 18 teeth, Potntoe Diggers; Post Hole Tools In setts or single, Post Hole Augers and Chisols with Stool Ends, Iron and I'ost Hammers, i-oai noie i-i-mii., , e Matttsks, Grnblilng Hoes, Pickaxes, Ac, Plain ana Pol l.hed. warranted Sleel Ends and equal to any made. Grim Stones, Bonia and Lake Huron, best qualify. Grind Stone Hangings plain nnd Willi nnngesanu screws, ami r ricieui Rollers Grind Stone Frames wjlh Patent Hangings, with mnn itnnir resilv for use. Oi very superior article, every 1'armiirnm Median n should nave one. I liuisilllg .Mica Screws, Gi)N, Single nnd Double Barrel; some of which nro fine English Guns. Pistols, Game Bags, Powder Floyks, Shot Pouches, Hags and liens, Lljiuiii, uicks, auu oiuer 1 or- e,,..,i.n f'1,,1.. Ii-ish lNli tai ki.k 01 every description, aninilg which are Brnss Jointed Hods, Multiplying and Plnin Fishing Reels, Klrby aud Limeiirk Mprmg steel hooks, an sizes Sea-Grass, S'ilk, and Idnen Lines, Hooks on Snndes. ROPES AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jute Rnnn. nf all sizes from '! to 'IV. inches. Bed Cords, Plow Lilies, Clothes I, lues, Uarilen Lines auu Hi-em. iiiiiicis ready mnde, Twines ot all kinds, Best English Blenched Line,, Twines. Illlllnir. Seine, and Net Twines, tine Linen aud Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very superior and common do. Wend Twines. Best quality Shoe 1 tirean, Hemn and Biiliber Packing, round and fiat, Ruunor Hose, Conducting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Belt, Honks. Flinches and AW S. iron r0lllies nun mnum, vm tern and W en pumps, wen auu rump i.uauin, ujiirnuuv Rams. Iron and Wood Well Curbs and Pump Tubing, Suction nnd Forcing Pumps. C. S. Hay, Straw, Manure ml" Knadlnir Forks. Snnnro and Round Tine, Sluice Kakes, Husn anil Hill hooks, House nanu uuu wnn iiiiO 1 , ' . ..... .. . .. . ,, , I 1,..1- UH....- l'ltrl Call and Tea IV Ils. Brass. Conner, Steel and Iron wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Sldo and Box Coffee Mills, Steelyards, Meat Scales, spring Bat lunee. ten Hi n lis. anil three sixes nt counter scales oi i verv sunerlor nualitv. with nolished Brass Bowls and Pans, anil Turned Zinc Wrights, tlnely finished nnd warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, snit Vmerv naner and cloth, txlra lioorf. Steel and Wire, Kat and Mouse Traps, vtaslillaw un c-ione, auu uirago Sliis, taist quality, lliudostan ana oiuer Kinus ui nuei .tn,,A ttnd Unt, tiers. SCYTHES Cust Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Grass Scythes, Lawn and Hush Scythes, German scymns, memos, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutlers, Scythe Stones, llllles, licuiers, urnss aim inn. Currycombs and Cards, a large and line assortment ot each chains law. Itn nir. Link. Trace anu nun irnci Breast, Coil. Well, Halter and Dog Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cattle-lies, 40. vit.ks A Nil HASPS A lame assortment of every dn scrlptlon, warranted Cast Steel, and of the Lest quality, mki.n.1 fnf eI.l,. 1 J.. .. . . . ,.nr,trnn. lt IfllV V .......!..ll., I..I,H TAIHjI-j Ann 1-uijr.r.i ti.'iuftiw. 1 -"I--""1? the attention nf all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, aud Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, of ROGERS A BRO'S. Manufacture, warranteu to 00 oxiiu neu, j, i.jwhu-1 miou. on genuine Albatia. Country Merchant!, Mochanlca, and others, are Invite n rail anil examine lny BIOCK. as 1 am prepared i e Vliolesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May II, lSfi'J. myu mi.LUM A. (.ILL, ooi.VMiivs, onm, AGRICILTIUAL WAREHOUSE And Sood. Store, IIKAI.KR IN GENERAL HARDWARE NAILS, GLASS. SASH, PI'TTY, CORDAOK, (Inm. Pistols. Wood isnd Willow Wre, Leather and Rubkor Belting, Laos Leather, Hose mi ncr24 4)tti0 fate pjfluyual SATURDAY MOTIXINO, JUNE 25, 1869. Columbus Time Table. 0Amnn.LT eoBRF.i'Tsn with rvuhv chako. Cnt.rMnm to Cincixxati Leavas. Ari-lros, Nlglit Expres. , 2:lfi al m. No. 1 Express 8:4(1 a. m. 4:10 a. m. 10:2(1 a. m. 12:2.1 p. in. 9:69 p. m. LOT a. m. 8:20 a. m. b.:w p. m. No. 2 Express 2:4n p. m. Mall 0:40 p. in. Cni.I-Mlllrs TO CI.F.VM.AND Night Passenger Express 4:H0 a. m. New York Express ln:2H a, m. Mall Train 1:00 pi m. COI.VMBIIS TO WllKsUXa Night Express , Express: Mall COM'SISIIS TO PlTTSIII'SOH, Nlnht Extires. 4:25 a, m. 12:Wi p. m. 1:W a. m. 2::m p. in. 8:3D a. m. via STMJHSNVII.I.It 4:2. , m. 1:3-1 a. m. Mall I":.i" at m. e:.lo a. m. Express 12:2.1 pi m. 2::i0 p. m. Coi.tmnrs ANn IxntANAroLis Express Mall 8:4n is, m. T:l p. m. Express 2:45 p. m. 12:2(1 p. m. Accommodation 6:o0 a, m, 6:35 p. m. Packet Arrangements. rnn ciRrLr.viLi,B, cim.i.ifoTua and pobtsmoi-th. Leavo Columbu., from foot of Broad .treot, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at i o'clock, p. m. Fare Columbus to Clrclevlllo, 81.00; to ChilHrotbe, $2.00; to Portsmouth, J4.00 For passage apply to Fitch & Bortle, 87 West Broad street. tor Lsxessrr.a axd Leave Columbus on Monday, and Thursday, of each week, at 6 p. m.. aud urrive .aiiiu day. at 7 u. m. Arrivals mid Drpnrlnres of the Malls. rrABTunr.. Mali, for New York Cltv, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Cleveland, Zanesvllls, Wheel-lug. Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day-ton. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urbuna, Spring-Held and Xenia, close dally (Sunday, excepted) at 7 p. m. . A through mail for New York and Cloveland, close, dally (Sundays excepted) at !l:Kia. m. Mails for Chicago, Illinois: Dubuouo, Iowa; Delaware, Marlon, Jit. Vernon, Steulienvllle, Newark, Omnvllle, Worthlngton, Steulienvllle and Sandusky Way Mall, close dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:0(1 n. m. A through" Mail fur Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenia, closes dally nt 4:im p. ni. Cincinnati way Mall close, dolly (Sunday, excepted) a"t 4:00 p. m. C. C. t 0. wny Mall closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a.m. C. O. 11. It. way trail closes dally (Sundays excepted) nt 11:00 a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) nt l"::m a! m. ll:on a.m. East way, over the National Bond, closes dally (Sunday, excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washing-Inn 0. II. Mall closes on Mondays and Thursdays at fi:(Hia. m. Chill cotho 31 all closes dally (Sunday, oxcepted) at 7:1X1 p. m. Lancaster Mall close, dally (Sundays oxcepted) at 7:00 p. m. AXniVAl... New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive at 1 :.10 a. m. . Baltimore, Washington City, anesvflle, and Zanesville wav, at 2:30 p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, 4c, at 4:10 m. Cincinnati wny at 12:23 p m April 14, '53. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. GOSSIP OF THE WAR. Wo continuo our clippings from the mail by llio Kangaroo: Important from Prussia. rnifsia in ihe rretent Compilation! Opposition of Bavaria and Saxony, to I'rutsian Supremacy. From the Bpenrrscho Xrltung, semi-official Prussian organ. Tho time has come when tho veil ought to be removed from the intrigues of an un-Germnn policy, which Prussia, from a wish to maintain the unity of the nation, has long endured, but which she cannot allow to grow into undue dimensions. Prussia now appeals to the publio opinion of Germany, inviting tho nation to do-feat, by its unity of sentiment,, the paltry attempts at maintaining and fostering artificial divisions, to tho detriment of each and all of us. As is well known, Hcrr von lleust, a minister in the sorvico of the King of Saxony, lately repaired to London in order to ask Lord Malmes- bury to authorize the assembling in Oermany f an army destined to watch the frontiers of France. On Her von Deuel's return from Eng land, Hanover thought herself sufficiently strong to bring forward his proposal in tho Diet. Hanover's motion, however, foil to the ground, owing to the protest of Prussia, which tho minor government daro not openly disregard, l'rus- 1a, on tho other hand, on Ihe lUtli of ftlay, de clared to the members of the Confederation that, aving undertaken to guarantee the integrity of the whole German territory, she claimed the sole ght of initiation in all military measures that might be necessary. Tho Prince ltegcnt, after engaging his word for the seourity of Germany, by solemn announcement mado in tho face of is couutry and the whole world in tuo late poech from the throne might havo expected from the grateful confidence of the confederates that the powor ho claimed would have been surrendered to him without hesitation. Such a result would have been all tho more natural as, rrcspective of any unconstitutional votes for aegrcssive purposes that might bo passed by the Diet, Prussia will continue to prosecute the course shn has akotched out for herself as a Eu ropean Powor. lint that un-Ucrman policy we are alluding to tends to other ends than the welfare of the na tion, and, in strango misconception of tho true scat of powor, exerts ltsolf to meet tho demands of Prussia with unwarrantable claims of its own. Tho Hanovorian proposition, although virtually iscarded, is nevertheless to bo discussed onco moro hy tno uiot. un huh occasion sertain governments will volunteer their propositions fur the purpose or establishing a tSavanan and Hanoverian policy in opposition to tliatot Prus sia. It is pencctiy iniiiiioreni to us wuai sort of resolutions these governments are going to put, knowing, as wo do, that they inlond to over top tho laws or the Uomedcration hy votes re lating to ohjoots beyond tho legitimate splioro of action of the Federal Diet. Times are getting earnest and practical, and no importanco ought to bo attached to such ludicrous essays in the art of politics. Wo acknowlodgo, however, tho sincerity exhibited by a second class German statesman in speaking his mind, and discover- nc beforehand (the llavarmn Minister , to tor- oign representatives especially, what his gov ernment means to extort irom rrussia as uu equivalent for tho privilego of initiation do-manded by hor. Prussia, if the desires, or rather the conditions, of tho government inspiring that statesman aro to bo fulfilled, will have formally to guaranty her Italian possessions to Austria. Should the Cabinet of the Trince Regent re fuse to oharge itself with the execution of that nlcdiro. tho covcrnnicnt represented by the said statesman will not allow her to acquire the right nf military supremacy in Germany. As to tno ilntnils of excellont condition, the said statesman docs not seem to be quite determined yet whether to command Prussia to attack 1-ranco at ine rnssnirn of the Mincio or the Ticnio. In case l'l-iiss a declines to comniy wnu uh-mo cwuiu, those governments supporting the policy of tho said statesman governments tor winch the fundamental laws of tho Confederation seem no lonucrto exist mean to deliberate as to whether i ni nro 0 undertake tue aiiove nicnnoiicu guaiantco by themsolves, and, if so, to choose the time when the casut belli is to arrive for them against Louis Napoleon. Absurd as sucn an intention may appear, it is nevertheless entertained, and in cood earnest, too. As things havo reached this pitch, wo may satciy say tnai the-iinm nf imtience tho time of sacrifices is passed for us, and that tho provocation of the minor rovemments will not lull to elicit an appropriate roply from Prussia. Hor honors ronnsa in o-nod hands. From tho depths of a heart which warmly beata for the cause of Germany, the Prinoe now ruling 01 isorun 11ns addressed unmistakable words to Vionna, and ib. nfhnr courts of the Confederation. It will not he the fault of Prussia if her warnings are allowed to pass away unheard. She no longer means to enter into guarantees similar to those iieeeedinir the Convention of OlniuU. The Cabinet of tho Prince Regent hns not been cn trusted with money grants by the Landtag for Ihe purposes of Austria. Now is the l'uto of tho Prussian monarchy evor to bo linked to the vicissitudes of an Italian campaign. Rut let Germany be endangered, and the sword of Prussia will leap from the scabbard. Austria, too, will slmro it" ossisUnoo, if in tin progress of tho wnr the rights of the Kmperor aliould bo infringed upon. Feeling In Italy. Thcse victories of Montebullo and Palestro have givena fresh impulBCto the spirit of patrio- tim which rules the dny in Italy. Both sexes and all classes foci tho impulse directly or in- directly. Such as have not given undivided i.eai.a iu i. ..u6. .u ...,..v..,v1 . emulous of those who have and not to be out- done in their givings and doings; while the few who are socrotlv opposed to the popular move ment, dure not refrain from ostensible cooperation for tho fear of being marked. Thore is little dnngor, howovor, to bo apprehended by any one from theso civil Tuscans, who allowed the Grand Duke to depart unmolested, even after he had ordered-happily in vain tho fortresses to fire on them, for only insisting that their Sovereign should adopt tho Italian cause, or abdicate in favor of his son, who would. It is impossiblo to convey an idea of the enthusiasm of the common feeling. Frco-will offerings as in the days of Solomon are pouring into the treasury from all parts of tho Temple of Liberty, to bo built upon soil fertilized by tho blood of tho Allies. The contributions are in every shape, as they come from high and low, rich and poor. unnun aie ouajr . making bandages and hnt for the wounded; la- dies, too, aresacnncing ti.eir pci norses lor me from Uje fRot t)ftt t,10 deiibcrftliong of ,lie com. cavalry, and tradesmen filing the store-house mU(ce on tlienan0TeriHn propositions will throw with provisions and clothing for the troops, li(,llt on an(j establish the principles in accord-while subscriptions inmoney amount (osix or aco wilh llich tll0 rjgia., obligations and in-seven thousand dollars daily in rlorence alone. toreg(g of t0 0ermailic Confederation must be And what, is it all for? V hy.for Independence, of dcfinod gn(, rrotcctea undcr prC8cnt circum. course. Poor Italy! and does she think to utand .lnn-. alone when tho Austrian is withdrawn and the foot of Franco planted in her soil? When asked the question, tho ready answer is: "Freedom, first of all from tho Tyrant! Nothing can fol low so eallinir as this iron heel. Austria is . , , , M unbendintr Franco is mutable, and moro easily . si. y 1 t illl T shaken off." lint Ivapolcon, is ho mutable? Je 1.. ,1.- C. f -n... n nnnla llio Ullie.rnil- no, no enys mo mm m ....iv ...v tion of Democracy? No only in poetry! ct if he be despotic, ho is a democratic despot and formd I10totia,ions tending: to a complete un-rulcs "by the will of God, and tlio voice of the , ' ,. f , , G.,rmnn Powcr. k..tc. l'cople." So if lio puts his cousin Napoleon on tlio Tuscnn tin-one, who shall Bay hi wills it, when it is done by the Biiffragos of the people? Danger Ahead. From the Londuu Saturday Review. Tlm Lniiln nf Mnimnta has disrjellcd all ll- lusion as to tho militnry strength of Franco. Emperor at tho several Courls of Germany. The Only a week ago, the blindfold party in Eng- Prince strongly recommends a policy ofnon-inland worn ti-vlntr in reassure the alarmed com- torvention ai to this Italian war; and in very mon sense of tho country ty promising tuai me Austrinns would bo beaten satisfactorily but alowlir nn.l that tho French would be exhauBt- cd at the same moment that Italy was cleared non-Gei-tnanicposscssions. Ileappcnlstotlictrea-of tlm foreifrner: nnd then the next news we tics hr which the Confederation is constituted heard was of a victory which, whether complete or incomplete, proves the French armies to be fully as dangorous to j-.urope as tncy were sixij vears Bince. It. is not. now to DO UOUDICU until thore exists a power in Europe capable of over running the entire Continent. The Auxtrians fight better than tbey did in tho Kevolutionary War. and nro much less stupidly maneuvered, but the ratio of superiority iB exactly what it was, Ever sinco 1815. and undor all governments, tho art of war has been moro earnestly studied in France than any other branch of inquiry; and wo now see the zealous attontion of forty years deservedly rewarded by a knowledge of all the appliances and processes 01 campaigning, o consummato as almost to make tip for the loss of that passionate energy which confounded and subdued the world. That France is infinitely hotter oqnipped for the conquest than she was at tho besinning of tho century, none but a fool will deny. That tlio etrongtu 01 uer enemies has not increased in tho some proportion, tno events of the last fortnight have established. Under Buch circumstances it is still insisted that the policy of England should bo regulated by faith, and not by eight by simple trust in the word of tho Emperor Napoleon, and not by knowledge of his power I The prowess of tho trench battalions, " I tho doxtorily with which tncy nave Deenuanuiuu, do not furnish half as much serious thought as the rapidity which which they have been trans- forred to their destined battle-ground. In three weeks an enormous, splendidly-appointed, and excellently provided army has been conveyed from tho north and center ot ranee to tne mm- dlooftlie plain ot LiOmoaruy. xuis ieai nns I ters; but their aclions in no manner corrcspon-bcon accomplished after a series of assurances j0j (0 (he color of their flag, and the grape and from tho French uovornmcnt thai it naa maue cannistor continued to mow down their ranks no preparations for war. It is absolutely im- nnt they roached and bayoneted the artillery-material whether this statement was offered in mea on their guns. It was not till then that good faith or in bad. If it was really true that their Sergeant bothought himself of the fact that the French establishments were in their ordina- j,is men were in the undress uniform not recog-ry condition, wo can only ask, with Bincere nied by the codo, and that ho suggested to them alarm, what ttioy are line wuen in a, smie of extraordinary efficiency ? If these be peaco establishments, what does France nn- dcrsland by a war footing? If this be crudity, what is preparation? If these things aro done in the green wooci, wnni snau do none rnontese sharp-shooters. At the battle ot l'aics-in the dry? In truth, the best consolation Eng- tro a regiment of these Tyrolese were hidden in land could receive would be proof of her ally's the wheat, and the Zouaves doocived by the entire insincerity when he protested that he was plumes, and approaching with confidence, re-no readier than usual for an attack on his neigh- ceived at thirty steps a most murderous dis-bors. If, in fact, he deceived us egregiously, charge of balls along tho whole line. The sur-and was really straining every nerve to put in priBe lasted but a moment. "Sac a ierre I" oricd order his commissariat, his artillery, his sicgo the Zouaves in one voice: "-4 la baionnctttt" oppnrol, and his means of trnnsport, we may take some comfort from the thought thatsuch an ormy ns wo seenowin Lombardy is nottho pro- duct of an every day state of things. It is an- otheranestion whether it is quite re-assuring to know that this immense preparation can.be effected with tho utmost socresy, and that Eng- lish Governments are capablo of being blinded A' ll . 1.- to n uy a iuir-nuuiiuiu(; iimuec. Austria and Germany. , A day op humiliation at Vienna. On tho4lh inst. a great religious solemnity, .. . . .,. . , with processions nna puuuo prayers, iook piace at Vienna, tho object being to implore Heaven in l,l... thn Austrian arms with victory. All tlio members of tho Imperial family, and the Minlnieva vm nrnannt. Tht matt vtai read bti fcW U.-l,UW V..- i Pope't Nuncio. In regard to the latter cir- oumstanco tho Paris correspondent of the Globe "Miir-h rnmni-V in mannnn the liiirhlvoffensive display of Monseigncur nn Luca, Nunoio at Vienna, where by telegraph we learn that on Sotnrilny. 4th June, that renresentative of a professedly neutral l'ower, took the most prom- Innnl nnrt In n. Clin rnh e.nrcmonv. the drift nf whiuh wna not. to imnlnre Heaven for rieaco. Vint for iiiatinnt trinmnh of one bolliirorent over his antagonists. Antonclli, himself, however, begins to havo his misgivings as to the ultimate results, lor it is stated in a lielirian naner that at his last intorviow with Sir Moses Montefiore he eion, and various modes were proposed for prop-hel.l out a hint that nolitical chanucs misht vet erl v informinir his Majesty of their high appre- influence tho fate of the young Israelite in cop- tivity; there is little doubt but that "the retreat from Mortara" eives the signal for a correspon ding relaxation in the hold of the hoy so-called." DKSPKRATC STATE OF AUSTRIAN FINANCES. The Vienna correspondent of the Timet, writ ing on June 4, says: "It tho war should soon bo at an end, Huron Bruck may be able to roslore order to tho finances, but something unpleasant will hardly fail to occur, should it be prolonged. In an nrticlo on the 'State of the Rank,' which was published in tho Ocitcrreicheche Zcitung (the organ of the Finance Department) ol last night, it is maintained that there is no cause for alarm, but capitalists are nolof the same opinion. The decrease in tlio motalio reserve was caused ny caused by an advance mado to tno otaie, -on account 01 that part of the English loan which was not ta- ken.' On tho 31st of Deoember there was no premium on silver, but now the difference be- iwecn tun paper aim meiuno uyoi-j eiineuutia is about 4- j,' cont. tub war nkws in Austria. Tlm n,nn,.i. In wliloli thn nffinlftl and sonii nffininl nr.ni! relate thn nvmita of the war ex cites, says a lotter from Vionna of the 1st., in tho Hnmhurff Mil's, a ffreat and iust discontent. rsotwitfiuUnding the reiterated nssurancei) oi tho Vienha Govornmont that the public shall be promptly and faithfully informed of everything that takes plaee, the official journals have not mentioned a word about the Invasion nf Gari- buldi or of the combat of I'alcstro, which took place on tho 80th ult, A report was promised, but it Las not yet been published, action of tub okemanio diet. Tho fouowing is tho text of the declaration maij9 in tie Iasl ,,uing of tho Uernianio Diet . Baynrift ftn(, H . 'llTh(, R , GovernIIfcnt hftg gccn with ,fttj,. Royal i faction, in tho declaration mado in tho 18th sitting by tho representative of Prussia in the namo of his Government, concerning the proposition of tho Hanoverian Government on tho formation of a corps of observation, that Prussia intends, in case of need, to employ all her power in the defense of tiio safety and independence of Germany, It cannot, consequently, do otherwise than feel gratitudo when Prussia shall be kind enough to take the initiative of the necessary military measures, an initiative, however, to which all tho members of tho Confederation have an equal right, and which consequently tho Koyal Government, for its part, cannot re nounce. It will await Willi the greater conn- , lPHain nronnaitinna nn tho nrenara. .. . i)lB -.niiarr monanrea whinh nnnenr neCT - .. - nir. reserving: to itself the riaht of mnki if ncccg81lry, propositions of that kind, S'e have reason to believe, says tho Dresden Journal, in reference to tho above, "that tho do- clorations made by tho other Federal Govern- mcnta at tho saniesitting, arcin conformity with that just quoted, and that this manifestation of llll.t IID, ,l,,V,V, Mil ...l.v Illl. uiiilli.a,i,,.v. w . ' t i,i,k u w.mi,,n- Uil! VUigilimuiiio. (siii-oiiu in vi(iiiivtv- , rcscrvcs t)ie right of each of the members of r .. . . . . ... tii0 Confederation, is, nevertheless, considered as , ,f ... in. during the last few days, made some progress." RUSSIAN CIRCULAR ON THE WAR. The Independence of Brussols, publishes . an analysis of an important circular which Prince GortchakofT, Foreign Minister of Pussia, has ad- dressed to the diplomatic representative or 1 tie vxiiuuii. luruis uemue mo mjni, ui mt mii". Confederation to interfere in the war which Austria has commenced respecting one of her and declares that if Germany goes to the aid of Austria m tins way, me political equuiuriuin resumug lrum iuooo uc.ui.-ii nm uD u.u,v. iub circular is uootnucu 00 ui nirauimun length, firm in its tolie, and remarkably clear, as Hussian circulars are wont to bo. STATE OF SENTIMENT AT HAMBURG. A letter from Hamburg says: "In consequence of the warlike ardor mani fested bv certain eovernmcnls of tho petty stntea of Gormanv. certain norsona propose that the Senate shall be requested to take steps for causing Hamburg to be separated from the Oermnnio Confederation, and to be made neutral under the guarantee of European law. Such a result would be an eloquent reply to tne exag- gerations from the north of Germany, published j th0 Augsburg Gazette:' The Zouaves. From the Paris lotter of tho New York Times. xiie Zouaves, especially since the anair 01 Palestro, have become the lions of the day in Ttalv. Thoir feats in the field, and even their words, are the constant subject of conversation hn( 0f repetition. During the fight at Palestro, a certain detached body of Zouaves, which had 0 pag8 through several deep and muddy canals in their impetous charge on the enemy's artil- lory, found their fieetness more impeded by the weight of thoir immense baggy trousers, soauea wjtli water and mud, tiian by the baHs of tho enemy's nuns. To disembarrass themselves of (hjg impediment was but the work of a moment, ftmi thus the Zouaves appeared on the field with a Mag half-mast, which might have been taken by the Austnans as a demand lor quar- the proprioty to use a r rencn pnrase 01 en- tei-ing into order again, The Tyrolese sharp-shooters in the Austrian 8Vmy wear on thoir bonnets a tuft of plumes yvhich resembles vory much that oi the Pied- xheir Colonel did not try to oppose the torrent; tjie Bmoio of the dischargo was not yot dissipa- ted when the Tyroleans roceived the human avaianche, preceded by its thousand steel points, ttnti worB thus precipitated into the canal, whore mony hundreds wero drowned or bayonoted. jfot a sinEia Tyrolean would havo escaped, por- hurts, if the Zouaves had had their linen instead . . , 1 A of the WOOlcn pantaloons, ior mejr bjuiu "v swim with theso. and the oncmy naa mrown wav ir ffun. Tim Pine relates the manner in which the King Viotor Emanuol, was named corporal, (an I. .,.,..!.- I.. .!!! ,i,,.I.Milanil in Honorary 11110 ine rcuuoi ..Uv..,....u; ... the third Zouaves after the battle of Palestro. Thn Zouaves had boen interring their comrades I - . , who had been killed, a aeep ircncn was uug r.n an eminence, ond when the bodies had been deposited and the trench filled np, all present went on their kneos, nnd after a short prayer retired, bidding adieu 10 inuiruenu uiv.-i.uiou 111 arms. "Comrades!" exclaimed a Sergeant, as a funeral oration, "May God receive you I It was your turn to-day to-morrow it may be lours I" After this short and touching ceromony, the Zouave about 400 in number, collected at farm-hnuso and were enjoying themselvos with thn ahundnnt nrovisions they always know how to procure for themselves independent of their ordinary rations. The King's great bravery Hnrins the battle naturally came up for disous- oiat ion of his valor. At last the proposition was mnde that he should be made Corporal of the thirrl roirimont of Zouaves. This was unanim ously agreed to, and then the nomination was made with great formality. The oldest Sergeant standing up, solemnly proclaimed in a loud voice: "In the name of the 8d Zouaves, Victor Emanuel, King of Sardinia, is named to tho rank of Corporal in the said regiment t" The next day a memorandum of these proceedings were drawn up, signed by all tho Zouaves, and sent to the King, who accepted the title as a high compliment. The courage displayed by Victor Emanuol was indeed woll calculated to excite the enthusiasm of such soldiers as the ZouaveB; seoing that . co),d not reatrtt'm him at rnlostro, they ,,11 the plan of running before him. Thus H ' wg in ,oma moftsuro protected from Zolmveg Bre M ftnrt mngnimimous to their prisonors as they are uiioquliled and ad mirahle in their fighting qualities. An enemy who no longer resists is for the Zouavo an ob- - Meet for nrotcolion and commiseration, and one - can conceive of no nobler quality in a soldier than this. He takes pride in binding up and I rclievinu the wouuds he has just made. An Austrian officer at I'alostrowas seriously wounded; his horso carried him close to the Frenoh, where, with difficulty, he was clinging to his saddle. A Zouave stopped his horse and righted him in the saddle, when the Austrian repaid this act of kindness by placing his pistol against tho Zouave's head and blowing his brains out. Tho officer was carried a prisoner to the French hospital, where great cure wiil be taken to cure him, in order that he may he passed before a Court-martial aud in his turn shot. One of the circumstances to which the Zouave is indebted for his remarkable fighting qualities is the sevcro education through which he passes in the barracks. The gymnastics imposed upon him are something formidable. He is made to run by tho hour nt the top of his speed; he jumps, climbs, runs on his hands and feet, and is taught to do all this day after day, with musket and fixed bayonet in the hand. He is taught also to fence with his bayonet, and wliilo he is thus fencing he actually leaps upon his enemy and stamps him to the ground. They do not care much about firing, preferring the bayonet and their rapid charges. A story is told in the papers which illustrates this fact. Just before one of the last combats they were distributing tho cartridges to the different companies. When it came the turn of tho Zouaves, they showed all the prudery of a young girl to whom one offers a present. They shrugged their shoulders, sidled sway, said they didn't care about them, and they had to force Miera to accept. Then they took a cartouche delicately between the end of their fingers, and said, carelessly: "Pardon, Sergeant, I'll only take one!" What need, in effect, have they of cartouches? They go almost as rapidly as their balls, and they havo their bayonets beside. Tho Turcos have excited as much curiosity as the Zouaves. Their commander says that with the bayonet or in face of a battery of artillery they arc splendid soldiers; their only fear is of mounted men; they do not stand well when threatened with cavalry. It is the habit of these savages in their nativo country to cutoff the heads of their prisoners aud the wounded on the field of battle. They have been taught by their French commanders that this will not ba permitted under the French flag. At Magenta they wero among the first in the action, and their mode of attack is represented as something peculiarly wild and savage. They attacked with loud cries, uttering all the oaths in the Mohammedan language When they took prisoners they danced and yelled around them, putting them down on the ground blasphemed outrageously over their beads, pronouncing in Arab all sorts of curses against their army and country all of which must have astonished sot a lit t lo tho stoical Germans. Tho French commanders seem to be well satisfied however, with this first trial of their half-tamed Kabylcs. Their costume is the same as that of the Zouaves, only it is entirely green, and very picturesque. Like tho Zouaves, they wear beards with shaved foreheads. When the people in certain districts saw the regiment of Turcos arrive they barricaded themselves in their houses, uttering fearful cries. Thoy avowed subsequently, when interrogated on the subject, that tho Austrians had told them that thero were soldiers in the French army (referring to the Turcos) who lived only upon the meat of Christians 1 Dei toldat the manyiano d Chrittiani, they said. Whilo one may find it astonishing thut the Austrians should resort to such means of Intimidation, it is not at all astonishing that the Turcos Bhould have been recognized at first sight by these alarmed people, as the promised cannibals. From the correspondence of the Journal dec Debate, translated for the N. Y. Tribune. Very strange incidents are told, which make one ask what has become of the Hungarian regiments and theso famous battalions of the military colonics, and these bands of Croats who used to rush shouting to the charge? At the time of the forward movement of the 81st the divisions Lilia and Jellnchich did not count less than 20,000 men. They were covered by a deep canal, protected by a hight, and defended by a battery which had been admirably placed. And three battalions of Zouaves took everything, overwhelmed them all. "We can't understand it," said a major, taken prisoner to-day; "wo were sure that our position was impregnable. When wo saw these men ran un toward these guns, sweeping them with grape, leaping into the canal, climbing up the bank, and then charge upon us without firing a shot, our battalions trembled like a flock of sheep assaulted by a wolf. Nothing controlled them neither ordors nor threats; they ran. And still these soldiers are brave and well disciplined. They would stand all day under fire without flinching; but this sort of attack this beginning with the bayonet terrifies them. Al I said, I don't understand it at all." At this same battle of the 81st, soldiers were seen to fall upon their knees with the muzzle of their muskets on the ground, and to remain thore as if paralyzed. - In the melee a Zouave (I see him still, his long beard thick with blood) received a feeble bayonet stroke, which tore hischeek. He looked at his adversary and shrugs his shoulders. "Imbecile!" says he, "is that the way to make a thrust with the bayonet? Hold on; I'll show you bow it is done!" And ho buried his torrible weapon to the hilt in the body of the Austrian. What can you do against such men ? One thing, which still continues to be surprising, is the extreme youth of the soldiers whom wo make prisonors. Most of them are only 16, 17, 18 years old. This youth may partially explain tho way in which these poor soldiers give themsolves up. A corporal who was bringing in five prisoners to the bivouac, pushes them toward his captain: "Take them, Captain," said he, "here are five of them. The business is getting irksome; I was not made to drive lambs." And he goes off furious. For the whole day after the 31st, these poor fellows, shivoring, and not daring to move, were gathered up in the rice-fields. Otherwise, they behave like angels. The Bravery of the Tnreos. A lettor from Novara of tho 6th, in the Siecle, roforring to the oombat at Turbigo, says: , I know not whothor the Turcos had forgotten their cartridges, or whothor, as on leaving Genoa, thoy threw them into the river as a useless en-, oumbcrance, but they rushed toward the cannon without til ing a shot. An officer who was present at tho affuir Btates that he never witnessed such an extraordinary sight. At the sound of the bugle the Turcos spread about in all directions, threw themselves on the ground, and advanced by bounds more like tigers than men. At every leap they raised a shrill ery which drowned the sound of the artillery. They had scarcely advanced half way when the artillery men, seeing what thoy -imagined to be black monsters approaching under a fire of grape, detached their horses and rode off. The Turcos, furious at seeing a part of their prey escape them, redoublod their ardor and fell like lighU ning on the guns. They killed the gunners, massacred those within reach of their bayonets, and returned at doublo quick time with the seven guns which they had taken. The Emperor .was present at this feat of arms, which forms the pendant to that of Palestro. Strange to say, thoy had only ton men killed and a few wounded. Lunar OilMLunar Oil'.! Mocskor & Streeter, TVKAI.EKS) IN LUNAR Oil. AND PAT- JJ HNT Lunar Oil Lamps. Oil 76 cents per gallon. The choanwt lltlit unih-r the sun i free from smell or moke, ami non-explosive. All ordiTS promptly filled. State anil Oounty rights for sale. Liberal inducements ""aprai'i-ilSni Weatervllla, Ohio. N KW ATtltl VAI. OF BLACK AND BP.0WN XSQTJX MAUX and Proaldont Oyerooatltnr, at M. OHILTtH' New Msn-hant Tailoring establishment, No. il High deo-d3m East Town street. mylO aprHS Pecking.

I iiiwii 5T 5 VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1859. NUMBER 54. 4. (Dlu0 gtwk Wmxml. I i piini.miru PAILY, TIU-WEKKLY AND WEKKLY, BY IIEMIV . COOKB & CO. (lice In Miller'i liulhllim, No. Ill East Town street. Termi Invariably in Advance. AItT (IS 00 par year. a ' By the Currier, per week, VI1, ct. Bi-Wncktv, J JJ! I"",?""' KBMS OK PA1LY ADVEIlTISINf BY THE SClUAIIE. (TFN LINKS OR l.r.SS MARK A SIJUAHS., One square 1 year, 111 xi On. 9 month., 12 I) One squaro 3 weeks, One " 2 weeks, .1 SO 3 on 1 so 1 no 7j5 60 On. ' I) month., 10 Oh One " 8 month., 8 l One " 2 months, 8 (St) One ' 1 month, 4 ISO One " 1 week, One " S day., One " 2 dnys, One " 1 day. WKKKI.T AOVKItTISIKO Per flinaro, of ' enn more or lew, three week ....11.10 .. 1 . 1 I. t ..l.lltl.... 47'. rty, I'er P(niir, earn wn.-w, in wiuiui'it rer Square, throe month. Fur Sminro, six month. R.tKl 0.00 I'ur Hipmro, onn yi-nr ........... f Displayed Advertisements half more than the above .in.no Advertisements leaden ami pincea in mo column ui opu-Clal Notice., ilmihU thu ardimr) rnln. All notice, required to be puldlslird by law, legal rntca. If onlered on the inside nx.lusivi.ly after the first week, 8(1 per cent, more thnniho above rate; but all .uch will appear in the Tri-Wra-kly without olmrRo. Business Curds, not exeoedlng Ave lluor, per year, Inside, ti.m per line; outside 8'.. Notice, of meetings, charitable societies, fire companies, Advertisements not acc.omnled with written direction, will I- Inserted till forbid, and chanted arcordlncly. A 11 Trnmiimt A ihrrliitmrnlt mtul lit pa Ul in (uhamn. Till, rule will not he varied from. Under tho present .y.tem, the advertl.er pay. no mncn for the "pace ho occuplea, tho cham;o I liolnR charneahle with tho composition only. Thl. plan I. now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hoots and Shoes. M. &. F. FASSIG. Mnni,r,iclurer of Boot, and Shoe", in Paron.' New Building, Smithwo.t corner of High and Town at.., (ioliimbu., Ohio. "i?" W. 1. MKRCF.R, Succoi.or to J. Miinldin, DCalor in I.adu-e', Jleir., mi!.e- and Chlbl lildrcn ' lloot, Slim-, aim uaimra, no. io n-n .treet, Colnnibu., (Hiio. npr'Jl Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENXBDY, Bookwdler, Stationer, ami General Agent for Periodical., Newspapers, tc, 17 State .treot. (near tho Fo.tollice,) Columbu., Ohio. il"-! DON'T READ THIS. Baiidall 4 Aston, 1119 Johnson Building; Book., Stationery, Wall Papcra, Pie.tureii, Fnimc., nud niiytliing in our line as cheap a tho cheapest. apr22 J. II. RILEY & CO., Piihllsliera, Bookseller, anil Stationer. Importer, and Dealers in Paper Hangings, Borders and liecoratiun.. Frame., Win-low Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers, Binders, nml Lithographers. Kailruads, Banks and County OHIecriumilled on the best terms. ap'2.1 Attorneys. 1VM. DENN1SON & II. B. CARRINGTON, Aii,.rnev ami Counsellor, at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Nos. 1 and 2 Odoon Building. Special attention given to the Law of Patent, ami Insurance. apr CIIAUNCEY N. OI.DS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office in Odeon Building, opposifo the State House. apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johnson Building, Colnm-bns, Ohio. ' aprl.l-dnm 8. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. novai-dly . II. BUTTLES. Attorney and Counselor at Law. For tho presont at the Clerk's Office. .I1IIF.S N. AUSTIN. Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At Office of P. B. & Jus. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. nov'24 ALLEN C. T1IURMAN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Office on High Street between Friend and Mound. feMI Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG &, THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Waro, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Regis-tors. Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town street.Columbus, Ohio. Sjiecial aftuntion paid to Booting, Spouting, and Job Work generally. "I""' nnnnRiDGB & WHITE, Oannml ITnu.n Kiirnislif of. Establishment. Dealers In Hot Air Furnaces, Slarhleir.ed Mantles, Orates and Stoves. Store Boom No. KM High etreet, three doors south of Town, Columbus, Ohio npr"J8 n. FISHER. Corner nf Ttleh and Fourth streets. Dealer in Stoves, Tin, Cnnner. Kheet Iron, and Briinnia Ware. 'Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Roofing. myjii Music. -rnilN H. PORTER. Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, ran lie seen at J. C. Woods's Music Store, No. 0 Buckeye Block. myJ .T. C. WOODS. Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chirkering A Sons' mwi llniut li,.vl. jr. en's IMaiio Fortes. Mason A Ham lin's Melodeoiis, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ep-' Kfr.I.T'l-.lt A. WEBSTER, Sole Agents for the sale of Win. Knalio & Co's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 Kiwi Ktub. Klreet. I'iuno. tuned by E. Cornellson. apr22 ANTON WAGNER. Smith Mrcct, between Fifth aud Sixth, Manufactures and llenalra Violins and Dollblo Bliss lit the Bllortest notice, end at the lowest price. Also, manufactures and repairs nin I Wl. noi:,-nu Kestau rants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Linuurs, and Cigars. Also connectisl with the above, is Wugner's Reatnurant, Nn. 21 East State Street. nprra " GOOD ALE HOUSE SAlTbON. John O'llarra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything In tho way of Ll'iuur. or Eatables. Don't for-get the place. prM U'atches, Jewclr-. VltTEDR. IIALDY. Denier In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 12, corner of High nnd Walnut sts., Columbus, O. All kinds of Jewelry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. t")'11 mT&TlTklee man, Wholesnle nnd Relnil Dealers In Watches, Je,elry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. No. HIR High St., Columbus, Ohio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR, Wntrh Miikiir Anil Kiiirrnvnr. has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Sneclai-les. Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. Xi High street, ono door south oi Uotaiuia House. "I" LTLESat'EREUX ffc SONS, Manufacturers of Watches. In Fleiirler, Switzerland. Im- jiorters and Dealers In Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials for Watch-Makers. Residence Columbus, Ohio. pr20 GOlTtFaND "SILVER PLATING. Tl fl. Iiaiimirgrd. Healer In Jewelry. Fancy Goods. Per fumerv, Ac, No. 1HB South-East High St., between Town and ltlcli sts., Columbus, Ohio. Watches, Jewelry, Ac cordeons, Melmleons, Ac, carefully repaired. mvi Dry Goon's. JOHN STONE it, CO.. Wholesale and Retail renlers In Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 Gwynuo Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone. Thos. Arnold. i pr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Denier In Tlrv Honda. Boots. Shoes, lint, and Caps. No. 8 Exchange Block, 8. High St.. Columbus, 0. apr2'2 I), T. WOODBURY & CO., Wliolesnla Dealers In Foreign nnd Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoe., No. 8 Qwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, u. npr- FERSON, STONE fc CO., Wholosale and Retail Dealors In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. No. 1 Owynne Block, cornor of Third and Town si reels, Columbia, 0. "pr" kwTtTtoN. BANCROFT fc CO. Wholesale Healers in British. French, German and Ameri can Dry iIiuhIs. Varieties. Boots nnd Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No, 3 Owynne Block, Columbus, Ohio up, A. STONE? O'HARRA sfc CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealors In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Qwynne Block, Towu street, Coluinhns, Ohio, sprtl JOHN MILLER, Wholesals Dealer In Nullum. Fanrv Goods, Hosiery, Jew. elrv, and promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, ,tc. Ill Towu st., Columbus, o, my2-dw R. II. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ribbons nml Flowers, Bon nets and Millinery Uoods of every descripslou, No. US business directory, Confectionery. II. I.. WI ATT So IIHO. Confectlnnerv ml (Irorurv, No. 130 B. Town street. Orders for furnish lint Parties promptly aiu-minil to. ne oi-ni cln-iip for rush, tike ns H rll. mia Clffurn and Tolmccq. O. RANGER k CO., Importers and Dealers In Cigars and Tohnixo, No. 77 South lllgll street, opposite ma uipnoi, lauumiins, Ohio. my'" Hank;. 1IARTI.IT & SMITH. Bunkers and dimlers in Exuhiinim. Coin, nml iincnrrent money. Collections mado on nil principal cities In the United States. Ainlioa Building, No. 7.1 soutn mirn street. Hook IUiullnff. Bl, C. IiII.i.k, rjook - Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and liny wrests, i miimnus. . nlH . Hats and Caps. J. K. RlTniMILIi. Vl'hnlraale and Betall Denier In Hal., Cap. and Fur., No. 79 IMt'li atroet, Columbu., Ohio, 4 door, norm Ainnri. oan Hotel. "f1 Dentistry. W. WILLSHIRR RIT.F.Y, rO0M8 IS AM BOS' HALL, niUU STBEKT.-TKKTIl J V extracted in a .clentldc manner, and Set. fur- flSg5 nlxhed that are warranted to rlene. nnvlfl PPWW Commercial CollcffCR. McCOY'S Oommerelal Colleeo. Johnson Building, Columbn., 0. The most thorougli and practical misinosa-niatra tonegn in Dm Htute. and the onlv one In this locality, where. In addition toa complete course In Book-Keeping, Penman ship, AC., me Biuines oi inaineioaiic. nun vi-nui- mar are piaceq m-iore ine siu-e-ni. - Drus, Medicines. N. B. BIARPLE, Wholesale and Betall Dealer In' Drugs, Medicines, Dye Studs, Combs, Brushes, nud Fancy Article, generally. No. 100 South High St., Columbus, 11. myz COLUMBUS CITY DlllO STORE. A..I. SoHi'r.M.r,u Sow, Wholesale and ltetail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, trus ses, Fancy Hoods, Paints. UIIS, nyo minis, rimy, .Kmihea. Window (J lass. School Books. Wines, LlOllors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, between trlciul and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholosolo Depot tor flwcnisn Leeehos. aprj ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicine., Chemicals, Liquors for Medl- cal purposes, Paints, (ills, varnisnea, nyo muns, mo-low elms. Perfumerv and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors anil Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east siile a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. anr22 Hotels. NEIL, HOUSE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House. Columbus, Ohio. aprea GAULT HOUSE. Vn 17B North lllcrb Stn-et. near the Depot. Columbus, 0. Eiihra m Holler. Proprietor. 1 ins House lias recently been re-fnrnlshed nnd fitted up in the most comfortable and convenient manner. aprao-aiy Coal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Offico, 13 North High street, near llollroail Depot. Also, M. uz South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire ICngliio House. Columbus, tltno. noji A. BAULOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind or hard aua seasoned Wood, prepared for Knmily use. Office and Yard corner of Third and flay sts. spr-3!) Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woolen Goods, Plain and Fanny Cassimeres, Doeskins, Snlliiets, Jeans, Flnnneis, iilan-kets and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesale and ltetail. Cash paid, or Goods exchanged, fur Wool. Mound stn-et, near the head of tho Canal, Columbus, Ohio. A. P. Mason, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Pres't.; J. P. llrnck, P. Ambus, L. Hosier, J. V. llarll't, aprzi THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearine Candles, head of Canal, Coluinhns, Ohio. Villi pay cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. aprzi SIIOEDINGER, BROWN fc EBERLY, Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber, Mound street, west of Canal and uext door to W oolcn sactory. my 17 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks. Carpot Bags, Valises, Wholesale and Retail, No. 6.1 corner ot High and tiny Streets, Nell s new Building, Columbus, Ohio, apr-n E. fc II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, cornor of Third and (lav sts.. Columbus, (info. snreu Crockery, Glass Warc J. M. tfe W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealers in Crockery, China Glass Ware, Table Cntlory, Tea Trays, Table Muts, Looking Glusscs, Gas Fixtures, Lamps of all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware, Glass hliailes. fie, aprza Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer in all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, Hoiisn-Bnildnrs' Materials, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Farminir and Mechanical tools. Chain Pumps, Wood and Willow Ware. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, No. 110 Town st., Columbus, Ohio. aprKi Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jennlui'S. Commission Morrhant and Dealer In Fnrelim and Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fish, Ac. I am now reaily to receive consignments, for which remittance, will bo mado on sale. Good rrfert-ncea given. Warehouse and Office, No. l'J Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbus, O. HUNimOTOM riTOH. JOHN B. BOUT1.11, FITCH & BORTLE, Produce. Forwardlnir nnd Commission Merchants. Manu facturers of and gents lor the sale or Hanging noca Pii7 Iron. Dealers in Flour. Salt. Water Lime, Plaster, Fish, Provisions, and Dressed Oak, Ash and Poplnr Flooring, Sideiug and Celling, Plastering Lalh, and Sawed. It I veil, and Shaved Shingles. Walnut aud Cherry l.umlier. Ware Booms. East and West ends ol Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. Olllco 87 West Broad, corner of Scioio street. Columbus. 0. Make cash advances on con- aiiriiinents of l'romirtv fir sale in this or other Markets. At nor Railroad Warehouse, property is forwarded free nf Ilrnvn.-e. Proprietors and Managers of the Colum bus. Chilllrnlhe and Portsinonth PiisSunge. Packet. form Ina- a Tri-Weektv Packet Line between Coluinhns, Ohllllcothe and Portsmouth leaving Columbus every Mi, mine. Werleesibiv and Friday, from fool of liroan 1st. ut 2 o'clock. P. M. Faro Coluinhns to Circlsvllle, SI. 01); to Chllllcothe, Ji.Ofl; to Portsmouth, 4. or passagcor freight apply to Fitch A Bortle, 87 West Broad Street. jinn Ilarbers. ERNST REICHERT. Neil House., Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold liutlis al an times ready. ep.l HENRY KOKHLER. (Late of Phnlon's Establishment, N . Y.,) Proprietor of the v... V....I. l-...1.l....l.lA lll.n.l,.i. ll.,lr rMttiiifp. Rbnln. poonlng, Curliug and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Nell House, np stairs, whore satisfaction will be given In all the various branches. spr22 Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER CO.. Wholesale nnd ltetail Dealers in Clof hing, 101 Town street, (in Carpenters' Building, opposite the uwyuue uiock,) Columbus, Ohio. aprii "m'i.eod d. lewis. Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in First Class Beady Made Cloflilng, and a ueneral variety 01 mrnisning uoous, no. 1-24 South-High street, uollllunus, uniu. apri 1 P. ROSE. Merchant Tailor, Dealer in Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 Soulh-Hlgli streot, (In Kell uouso,) uoiuinuus, unm. i,,,i , Grocers. . SELLS. Wholesale and Retail -llealor In Groceries nnd Produce, Snui ie,,t corner of Town and rourtn sts., i.oiiimnus, v. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for. Produce. myo O. fc L. BACKUS. Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pure Teas, Spices, Extra Family rionr, vtooa ana ninow Ware, lllrd cages, c, pio. 100 uigo si., r.anv smr, n-tween Town and Rich sts., Columbus, O. Good, deliv ered to any part of Ihe city free of charge. my'2 WM. Mt-.nONALD eV CO.. Wholesale ami Retail Healers in Family Groceries of every desiirlntion. No. I'M, 1 1 it'll street, ooposito tno Jonuson Building, Columbus, Ohio, aprM A. C. IIANES Jt CO.. Wbnlessle and Relnil Healers In Groceries, Country Pro duce, Extra Family f lour, Teas, wines, liiquors, r. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Colmnbiu, 0. business directory. Stone IHasons. C..1. TIIUMPHOIV & CO., Stone Outturn; Mnnllt-s Hut, ami nil k iuils of .InhhlnK done loonier, on the shortest iintire. No. 1" Tnlril street, h.tween Town nml Hlitte. llifiironces: W. A. Piatt, W. A. (Illl. John Miller, I,. Humphrey. my'.'7 MlNCCllancouN. OHIO CULTIVATOR, K ilted and TuhlMied liy Sullivan b llarrla, at Culunibn., Ohio, fur Ouo Dollar kt year. W ORTlilSiOTOai OMNIBUS LI XE . S. I.. Paramnre, Proprietor. I.eavea IVilumbu. lor Worth- iniiton at 4 o clock, I , 31. leave. Wortlilucton at o rk, A. M. IeailriiartrH, Buckeye Ilouao. apr22 SCHMIDT A. HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Clan-land, Ohio. T. Undenhcri;, Agent, Columbus, lligh.treet, so. 1:11. 'myai-o ini-' T. W. T A I.I. M A IM K, Ileal E.tato Aeent. OffliiAinlum' Buildiuir, High fltreet. All kiiiiia ol itoul Ematc boiiKht and mil-l on commkmlon. Land, for mile or located in all tho Wenti-rn State.. Ml.- imrl graduated lau I, properly located, for .ale very cheup, npr-il TIIF.ODORB COJISTOOK, Dealer In Shingle., I.hiIi nml Lumber of nil kind.. A good supply of Flooring ami Oiling ulwnyi on hand. UcnU of thu Canal, Columliu., Oliio npiil WM. L. I1EVL, Jinllce of the Tence end Notary Public, Tareon.'. New Hiiildinc-w-rner of Town and Uighitn., Columbu., Onto. Will promptly attend to all biwlnes. Intrusted to hi. caro. niyi C. W. KENT fc SON, Intelligence Office, No. a Southeast comer High and Bich street.. C. W. Kent will also attend to sales at auction, Heal Estate, Furniture, Horses. Bugglos and other properly that may lai consigned to Ills care at a moderate per centnge. Wants 4 (ilrls to do Houso Work, i Gardeners, 4 men for private famHIiM, 2 Boys, 1 small house, 3 or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 second hand llnggv, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 cow and tai'. I ngn Spring Wagon, I Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurso. Also hnu-ses for rent and to rent. .In''l HARDWARE. SOMETHING NEW! ORNAMENTAL IRON FLOWER URNS, Settees and Crape Arbors, made to order and kept on hand by theubscrll-r. Also, manufacturer of Iron Work fur Jails and Prisons. Iron Hailing, (inning, cemetery Fencing, Verandahs, Iron Doors and Shutters, Turning Lathes, Snwinanilli'S, Butchers' Machines, and all kinds of Jobbing In the Iron line, done In tho best style, on short notice, and on the must reasouui'ie terms, ai in. iMtr.ii 840 Fourth t., bet. Friend and Mound, ma20 d3m Columbus. Ohio. XEW HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill, Johnson Hlock, HIGH ST. aOICJZVEBTJS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FILL STOCK r if IIAliDWAHK in the Johnson Block, to which diov invite the attention of their friends and customers, and all in want of any thing In the way of lUrdicare. fe2Sd A Sure Wayto Get Rich! Rui.it 1 Mind your own Business,. Biii.it 2 Work hard and "frueie to it." Bum 3 Keep working still harder, and you'll succeed. STOVES ANH HARDWARES. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap lor Cash! Cheap lor Cash ! Cheap ibr Cash I Cheap ior UasJxJL .,. ST. CLAIIt A SCOTT. ST. CLAIR A SCOTT. 271 South High Street, Columbus. apllH-.lAw EW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY" WM. A. GILL, No. SO North Illsli Street, ONE OK THE LA 110 EST, AND BEST SELECTED assokt.yii;n is "r iXutA.n.i'VsT'ja.inE: EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. -EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI- J li cle usually found In tue traue, sucn as nouso uuiiuors, furnishings, Brass and Iron Locks, Units, Hingi-s, and Screws, Nail", Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lath-lug Nails, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Pic ture Nails, Coat, Hat, Wardrobe and Harness Ilisiks, Window Sash, Frrnrh end Xnierlrnn Hl'arfow (Una, Chiller's Points and Putty, Paints ground in oil and put up in in 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family me). Alsodry paints In Bulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and Japan nryers, Aspnaiun, uue. .,1,(11,1, ,.. .101, ,.,.. Vnrulsii urusiu-s, bicucii jirusues, Aiunm i,.n,, Whitewash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Shoo Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do., Horse Brushes in great variety, and fine quality. Machinists' Tools, Hatchet and ureas t linn mocks ami tiriys, i-asi smomi , uiw nn,, ,.i,,-,i,iK Hanuners, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, uimnassos, Trammels, Bevels, Guagos, Try Squares, steel ami iron Squares, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets, Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenters' Slicks, Cast Sleel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels In sens or single, iiraw-Knives. Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Spoke Shaves, Spnko Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick and Stono Masons' Trowels. Squares, bines, i-inmos, none nainmers, oun Levels, Pocket Levels nnd Glasses, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Foot Adz.es, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Blp Saws, Brass and Steel Hack, and linn iiick no., ney Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Billet, Weblis Pruning Saws nud Chisels, Horticultural lm-lr.m,.iif nf every description. Brnces and Hit ts of all kinds, Cast Steel, Cut nnd Nut, Angers, Blued Augers, f'nr Hi, Id era' Aurer Hilts, l ooks relent uoring Aparaiiis, Boring Machines a now nnd very superior article, strap Hinges light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Indies lonir. Hinires and Hooks from 6 to 4(1 Inches long. Gale Hooks ami f.yes. uaie anu roiuiier iui:ge. mis hwhh- t,r. In rrrent variety. Carriage Bo Is. Tyro mill Joint Hulls, from inch to 8 inches, Tree Scrapers, Border-edging Knives and mtears. lleilen nncars, t'oio i-rnuuic r-nenm, Fruit Gathers, Garden Seed Drills, Shovels and Spades of evorv description. Polished steel ami iiiai-K, rioniers noes C. h, t'ollshed, overy ui.-scripiion n uiuuen 1 a, v'. Hakes from 1 to 18 teeth, Potntoe Diggers; Post Hole Tools In setts or single, Post Hole Augers and Chisols with Stool Ends, Iron and I'ost Hammers, i-oai noie i-i-mii., , e Matttsks, Grnblilng Hoes, Pickaxes, Ac, Plain ana Pol l.hed. warranted Sleel Ends and equal to any made. Grim Stones, Bonia and Lake Huron, best qualify. Grind Stone Hangings plain nnd Willi nnngesanu screws, ami r ricieui Rollers Grind Stone Frames wjlh Patent Hangings, with mnn itnnir resilv for use. Oi very superior article, every 1'armiirnm Median n should nave one. I liuisilllg .Mica Screws, Gi)N, Single nnd Double Barrel; some of which nro fine English Guns. Pistols, Game Bags, Powder Floyks, Shot Pouches, Hags and liens, Lljiuiii, uicks, auu oiuer 1 or- e,,..,i.n f'1,,1.. Ii-ish lNli tai ki.k 01 every description, aninilg which are Brnss Jointed Hods, Multiplying and Plnin Fishing Reels, Klrby aud Limeiirk Mprmg steel hooks, an sizes Sea-Grass, S'ilk, and Idnen Lines, Hooks on Snndes. ROPES AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jute Rnnn. nf all sizes from '! to 'IV. inches. Bed Cords, Plow Lilies, Clothes I, lues, Uarilen Lines auu Hi-em. iiiiiicis ready mnde, Twines ot all kinds, Best English Blenched Line,, Twines. Illlllnir. Seine, and Net Twines, tine Linen aud Cotton Colored Twines. Broom Twines, very superior and common do. Wend Twines. Best quality Shoe 1 tirean, Hemn and Biiliber Packing, round and fiat, Ruunor Hose, Conducting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Belt, Honks. Flinches and AW S. iron r0lllies nun mnum, vm tern and W en pumps, wen auu rump i.uauin, ujiirnuuv Rams. Iron and Wood Well Curbs and Pump Tubing, Suction nnd Forcing Pumps. C. S. Hay, Straw, Manure ml" Knadlnir Forks. Snnnro and Round Tine, Sluice Kakes, Husn anil Hill hooks, House nanu uuu wnn iiiiO 1 , ' . ..... .. . .. . ,, , I 1,..1- UH....- l'ltrl Call and Tea IV Ils. Brass. Conner, Steel and Iron wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Sldo and Box Coffee Mills, Steelyards, Meat Scales, spring Bat lunee. ten Hi n lis. anil three sixes nt counter scales oi i verv sunerlor nualitv. with nolished Brass Bowls and Pans, anil Turned Zinc Wrights, tlnely finished nnd warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, snit Vmerv naner and cloth, txlra lioorf. Steel and Wire, Kat and Mouse Traps, vtaslillaw un c-ione, auu uirago Sliis, taist quality, lliudostan ana oiuer Kinus ui nuei .tn,,A ttnd Unt, tiers. SCYTHES Cust Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Grass Scythes, Lawn and Hush Scythes, German scymns, memos, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutlers, Scythe Stones, llllles, licuiers, urnss aim inn. Currycombs and Cards, a large and line assortment ot each chains law. Itn nir. Link. Trace anu nun irnci Breast, Coil. Well, Halter and Dog Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cattle-lies, 40. vit.ks A Nil HASPS A lame assortment of every dn scrlptlon, warranted Cast Steel, and of the Lest quality, mki.n.1 fnf eI.l,. 1 J.. .. . . . ,.nr,trnn. lt IfllV V .......!..ll., I..I,H TAIHjI-j Ann 1-uijr.r.i ti.'iuftiw. 1 -"I--""1? the attention nf all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, aud Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Ac, of ROGERS A BRO'S. Manufacture, warranteu to 00 oxiiu neu, j, i.jwhu-1 miou. on genuine Albatia. Country Merchant!, Mochanlca, and others, are Invite n rail anil examine lny BIOCK. as 1 am prepared i e Vliolesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May II, lSfi'J. myu mi.LUM A. (.ILL, ooi.VMiivs, onm, AGRICILTIUAL WAREHOUSE And Sood. Store, IIKAI.KR IN GENERAL HARDWARE NAILS, GLASS. SASH, PI'TTY, CORDAOK, (Inm. Pistols. Wood isnd Willow Wre, Leather and Rubkor Belting, Laos Leather, Hose mi ncr24 4)tti0 fate pjfluyual SATURDAY MOTIXINO, JUNE 25, 1869. Columbus Time Table. 0Amnn.LT eoBRF.i'Tsn with rvuhv chako. Cnt.rMnm to Cincixxati Leavas. Ari-lros, Nlglit Expres. , 2:lfi al m. No. 1 Express 8:4(1 a. m. 4:10 a. m. 10:2(1 a. m. 12:2.1 p. in. 9:69 p. m. LOT a. m. 8:20 a. m. b.:w p. m. No. 2 Express 2:4n p. m. Mall 0:40 p. in. Cni.I-Mlllrs TO CI.F.VM.AND Night Passenger Express 4:H0 a. m. New York Express ln:2H a, m. Mall Train 1:00 pi m. COI.VMBIIS TO WllKsUXa Night Express , Express: Mall COM'SISIIS TO PlTTSIII'SOH, Nlnht Extires. 4:25 a, m. 12:Wi p. m. 1:W a. m. 2::m p. in. 8:3D a. m. via STMJHSNVII.I.It 4:2. , m. 1:3-1 a. m. Mall I":.i" at m. e:.lo a. m. Express 12:2.1 pi m. 2::i0 p. m. Coi.tmnrs ANn IxntANAroLis Express Mall 8:4n is, m. T:l p. m. Express 2:45 p. m. 12:2(1 p. m. Accommodation 6:o0 a, m, 6:35 p. m. Packet Arrangements. rnn ciRrLr.viLi,B, cim.i.ifoTua and pobtsmoi-th. Leavo Columbu., from foot of Broad .treot, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at i o'clock, p. m. Fare Columbus to Clrclevlllo, 81.00; to ChilHrotbe, $2.00; to Portsmouth, J4.00 For passage apply to Fitch & Bortle, 87 West Broad street. tor Lsxessrr.a axd Leave Columbus on Monday, and Thursday, of each week, at 6 p. m.. aud urrive .aiiiu day. at 7 u. m. Arrivals mid Drpnrlnres of the Malls. rrABTunr.. Mali, for New York Cltv, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Cleveland, Zanesvllls, Wheel-lug. Washington City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Day-ton. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urbuna, Spring-Held and Xenia, close dally (Sunday, excepted) at 7 p. m. . A through mail for New York and Cloveland, close, dally (Sundays excepted) at !l:Kia. m. Mails for Chicago, Illinois: Dubuouo, Iowa; Delaware, Marlon, Jit. Vernon, Steulienvllle, Newark, Omnvllle, Worthlngton, Steulienvllle and Sandusky Way Mall, close dally (Sundays excepted) at 11:0(1 n. m. A through" Mail fur Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenia, closes dally nt 4:im p. ni. Cincinnati way Mall close, dolly (Sunday, excepted) a"t 4:00 p. m. C. C. t 0. wny Mall closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a.m. C. O. 11. It. way trail closes dally (Sundays excepted) nt 11:00 a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) nt l"::m a! m. ll:on a.m. East way, over the National Bond, closes dally (Sunday, excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washing-Inn 0. II. Mall closes on Mondays and Thursdays at fi:(Hia. m. Chill cotho 31 all closes dally (Sunday, oxcepted) at 7:1X1 p. m. Lancaster Mall close, dally (Sundays oxcepted) at 7:00 p. m. AXniVAl... New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive at 1 :.10 a. m. . Baltimore, Washington City, anesvflle, and Zanesville wav, at 2:30 p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, 4c, at 4:10 m. Cincinnati wny at 12:23 p m April 14, '53. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. GOSSIP OF THE WAR. Wo continuo our clippings from the mail by llio Kangaroo: Important from Prussia. rnifsia in ihe rretent Compilation! Opposition of Bavaria and Saxony, to I'rutsian Supremacy. From the Bpenrrscho Xrltung, semi-official Prussian organ. Tho time has come when tho veil ought to be removed from the intrigues of an un-Germnn policy, which Prussia, from a wish to maintain the unity of the nation, has long endured, but which she cannot allow to grow into undue dimensions. Prussia now appeals to the publio opinion of Germany, inviting tho nation to do-feat, by its unity of sentiment,, the paltry attempts at maintaining and fostering artificial divisions, to tho detriment of each and all of us. As is well known, Hcrr von lleust, a minister in the sorvico of the King of Saxony, lately repaired to London in order to ask Lord Malmes- bury to authorize the assembling in Oermany f an army destined to watch the frontiers of France. On Her von Deuel's return from Eng land, Hanover thought herself sufficiently strong to bring forward his proposal in tho Diet. Hanover's motion, however, foil to the ground, owing to the protest of Prussia, which tho minor government daro not openly disregard, l'rus- 1a, on tho other hand, on Ihe lUtli of ftlay, de clared to the members of the Confederation that, aving undertaken to guarantee the integrity of the whole German territory, she claimed the sole ght of initiation in all military measures that might be necessary. Tho Prince ltegcnt, after engaging his word for the seourity of Germany, by solemn announcement mado in tho face of is couutry and the whole world in tuo late poech from the throne might havo expected from the grateful confidence of the confederates that the powor ho claimed would have been surrendered to him without hesitation. Such a result would have been all tho more natural as, rrcspective of any unconstitutional votes for aegrcssive purposes that might bo passed by the Diet, Prussia will continue to prosecute the course shn has akotched out for herself as a Eu ropean Powor. lint that un-Ucrman policy we are alluding to tends to other ends than the welfare of the na tion, and, in strango misconception of tho true scat of powor, exerts ltsolf to meet tho demands of Prussia with unwarrantable claims of its own. Tho Hanovorian proposition, although virtually iscarded, is nevertheless to bo discussed onco moro hy tno uiot. un huh occasion sertain governments will volunteer their propositions fur the purpose or establishing a tSavanan and Hanoverian policy in opposition to tliatot Prus sia. It is pencctiy iniiiiioreni to us wuai sort of resolutions these governments are going to put, knowing, as wo do, that they inlond to over top tho laws or the Uomedcration hy votes re lating to ohjoots beyond tho legitimate splioro of action of the Federal Diet. Times are getting earnest and practical, and no importanco ought to bo attached to such ludicrous essays in the art of politics. Wo acknowlodgo, however, tho sincerity exhibited by a second class German statesman in speaking his mind, and discover- nc beforehand (the llavarmn Minister , to tor- oign representatives especially, what his gov ernment means to extort irom rrussia as uu equivalent for tho privilego of initiation do-manded by hor. Prussia, if the desires, or rather the conditions, of tho government inspiring that statesman aro to bo fulfilled, will have formally to guaranty her Italian possessions to Austria. Should the Cabinet of the Trince Regent re fuse to oharge itself with the execution of that nlcdiro. tho covcrnnicnt represented by the said statesman will not allow her to acquire the right nf military supremacy in Germany. As to tno ilntnils of excellont condition, the said statesman docs not seem to be quite determined yet whether to command Prussia to attack 1-ranco at ine rnssnirn of the Mincio or the Ticnio. In case l'l-iiss a declines to comniy wnu uh-mo cwuiu, those governments supporting the policy of tho said statesman governments tor winch the fundamental laws of tho Confederation seem no lonucrto exist mean to deliberate as to whether i ni nro 0 undertake tue aiiove nicnnoiicu guaiantco by themsolves, and, if so, to choose the time when the casut belli is to arrive for them against Louis Napoleon. Absurd as sucn an intention may appear, it is nevertheless entertained, and in cood earnest, too. As things havo reached this pitch, wo may satciy say tnai the-iinm nf imtience tho time of sacrifices is passed for us, and that tho provocation of the minor rovemments will not lull to elicit an appropriate roply from Prussia. Hor honors ronnsa in o-nod hands. From tho depths of a heart which warmly beata for the cause of Germany, the Prinoe now ruling 01 isorun 11ns addressed unmistakable words to Vionna, and ib. nfhnr courts of the Confederation. It will not he the fault of Prussia if her warnings are allowed to pass away unheard. She no longer means to enter into guarantees similar to those iieeeedinir the Convention of OlniuU. The Cabinet of tho Prince Regent hns not been cn trusted with money grants by the Landtag for Ihe purposes of Austria. Now is the l'uto of tho Prussian monarchy evor to bo linked to the vicissitudes of an Italian campaign. Rut let Germany be endangered, and the sword of Prussia will leap from the scabbard. Austria, too, will slmro it" ossisUnoo, if in tin progress of tho wnr the rights of the Kmperor aliould bo infringed upon. Feeling In Italy. Thcse victories of Montebullo and Palestro have givena fresh impulBCto the spirit of patrio- tim which rules the dny in Italy. Both sexes and all classes foci tho impulse directly or in- directly. Such as have not given undivided i.eai.a iu i. ..u6. .u ...,..v..,v1 . emulous of those who have and not to be out- done in their givings and doings; while the few who are socrotlv opposed to the popular move ment, dure not refrain from ostensible cooperation for tho fear of being marked. Thore is little dnngor, howovor, to bo apprehended by any one from theso civil Tuscans, who allowed the Grand Duke to depart unmolested, even after he had ordered-happily in vain tho fortresses to fire on them, for only insisting that their Sovereign should adopt tho Italian cause, or abdicate in favor of his son, who would. It is impossiblo to convey an idea of the enthusiasm of the common feeling. Frco-will offerings as in the days of Solomon are pouring into the treasury from all parts of tho Temple of Liberty, to bo built upon soil fertilized by tho blood of tho Allies. The contributions are in every shape, as they come from high and low, rich and poor. unnun aie ouajr . making bandages and hnt for the wounded; la- dies, too, aresacnncing ti.eir pci norses lor me from Uje fRot t)ftt t,10 deiibcrftliong of ,lie com. cavalry, and tradesmen filing the store-house mU(ce on tlienan0TeriHn propositions will throw with provisions and clothing for the troops, li(,llt on an(j establish the principles in accord-while subscriptions inmoney amount (osix or aco wilh llich tll0 rjgia., obligations and in-seven thousand dollars daily in rlorence alone. toreg(g of t0 0ermailic Confederation must be And what, is it all for? V hy.for Independence, of dcfinod gn(, rrotcctea undcr prC8cnt circum. course. Poor Italy! and does she think to utand .lnn-. alone when tho Austrian is withdrawn and the foot of Franco planted in her soil? When asked the question, tho ready answer is: "Freedom, first of all from tho Tyrant! Nothing can fol low so eallinir as this iron heel. Austria is . , , , M unbendintr Franco is mutable, and moro easily . si. y 1 t illl T shaken off." lint Ivapolcon, is ho mutable? Je 1.. ,1.- C. f -n... n nnnla llio Ullie.rnil- no, no enys mo mm m ....iv ...v tion of Democracy? No only in poetry! ct if he be despotic, ho is a democratic despot and formd I10totia,ions tending: to a complete un-rulcs "by the will of God, and tlio voice of the , ' ,. f , , G.,rmnn Powcr. k..tc. l'cople." So if lio puts his cousin Napoleon on tlio Tuscnn tin-one, who shall Bay hi wills it, when it is done by the Biiffragos of the people? Danger Ahead. From the Londuu Saturday Review. Tlm Lniiln nf Mnimnta has disrjellcd all ll- lusion as to tho militnry strength of Franco. Emperor at tho several Courls of Germany. The Only a week ago, the blindfold party in Eng- Prince strongly recommends a policy ofnon-inland worn ti-vlntr in reassure the alarmed com- torvention ai to this Italian war; and in very mon sense of tho country ty promising tuai me Austrinns would bo beaten satisfactorily but alowlir nn.l that tho French would be exhauBt- cd at the same moment that Italy was cleared non-Gei-tnanicposscssions. Ileappcnlstotlictrea-of tlm foreifrner: nnd then the next news we tics hr which the Confederation is constituted heard was of a victory which, whether complete or incomplete, proves the French armies to be fully as dangorous to j-.urope as tncy were sixij vears Bince. It. is not. now to DO UOUDICU until thore exists a power in Europe capable of over running the entire Continent. The Auxtrians fight better than tbey did in tho Kevolutionary War. and nro much less stupidly maneuvered, but the ratio of superiority iB exactly what it was, Ever sinco 1815. and undor all governments, tho art of war has been moro earnestly studied in France than any other branch of inquiry; and wo now see the zealous attontion of forty years deservedly rewarded by a knowledge of all the appliances and processes 01 campaigning, o consummato as almost to make tip for the loss of that passionate energy which confounded and subdued the world. That France is infinitely hotter oqnipped for the conquest than she was at tho besinning of tho century, none but a fool will deny. That tlio etrongtu 01 uer enemies has not increased in tho some proportion, tno events of the last fortnight have established. Under Buch circumstances it is still insisted that the policy of England should bo regulated by faith, and not by eight by simple trust in the word of tho Emperor Napoleon, and not by knowledge of his power I The prowess of tho trench battalions, " I tho doxtorily with which tncy nave Deenuanuiuu, do not furnish half as much serious thought as the rapidity which which they have been trans- forred to their destined battle-ground. In three weeks an enormous, splendidly-appointed, and excellently provided army has been conveyed from tho north and center ot ranee to tne mm- dlooftlie plain ot LiOmoaruy. xuis ieai nns I ters; but their aclions in no manner corrcspon-bcon accomplished after a series of assurances j0j (0 (he color of their flag, and the grape and from tho French uovornmcnt thai it naa maue cannistor continued to mow down their ranks no preparations for war. It is absolutely im- nnt they roached and bayoneted the artillery-material whether this statement was offered in mea on their guns. It was not till then that good faith or in bad. If it was really true that their Sergeant bothought himself of the fact that the French establishments were in their ordina- j,is men were in the undress uniform not recog-ry condition, wo can only ask, with Bincere nied by the codo, and that ho suggested to them alarm, what ttioy are line wuen in a, smie of extraordinary efficiency ? If these be peaco establishments, what does France nn- dcrsland by a war footing? If this be crudity, what is preparation? If these things aro done in the green wooci, wnni snau do none rnontese sharp-shooters. At the battle ot l'aics-in the dry? In truth, the best consolation Eng- tro a regiment of these Tyrolese were hidden in land could receive would be proof of her ally's the wheat, and the Zouaves doocived by the entire insincerity when he protested that he was plumes, and approaching with confidence, re-no readier than usual for an attack on his neigh- ceived at thirty steps a most murderous dis-bors. If, in fact, he deceived us egregiously, charge of balls along tho whole line. The sur-and was really straining every nerve to put in priBe lasted but a moment. "Sac a ierre I" oricd order his commissariat, his artillery, his sicgo the Zouaves in one voice: "-4 la baionnctttt" oppnrol, and his means of trnnsport, we may take some comfort from the thought thatsuch an ormy ns wo seenowin Lombardy is nottho pro- duct of an every day state of things. It is an- otheranestion whether it is quite re-assuring to know that this immense preparation can.be effected with tho utmost socresy, and that Eng- lish Governments are capablo of being blinded A' ll . 1.- to n uy a iuir-nuuiiuiu(; iimuec. Austria and Germany. , A day op humiliation at Vienna. On tho4lh inst. a great religious solemnity, .. . . .,. . , with processions nna puuuo prayers, iook piace at Vienna, tho object being to implore Heaven in l,l... thn Austrian arms with victory. All tlio members of tho Imperial family, and the Minlnieva vm nrnannt. Tht matt vtai read bti fcW U.-l,UW V..- i Pope't Nuncio. In regard to the latter cir- oumstanco tho Paris correspondent of the Globe "Miir-h rnmni-V in mannnn the liiirhlvoffensive display of Monseigncur nn Luca, Nunoio at Vienna, where by telegraph we learn that on Sotnrilny. 4th June, that renresentative of a professedly neutral l'ower, took the most prom- Innnl nnrt In n. Clin rnh e.nrcmonv. the drift nf whiuh wna not. to imnlnre Heaven for rieaco. Vint for iiiatinnt trinmnh of one bolliirorent over his antagonists. Antonclli, himself, however, begins to havo his misgivings as to the ultimate results, lor it is stated in a lielirian naner that at his last intorviow with Sir Moses Montefiore he eion, and various modes were proposed for prop-hel.l out a hint that nolitical chanucs misht vet erl v informinir his Majesty of their high appre- influence tho fate of the young Israelite in cop- tivity; there is little doubt but that "the retreat from Mortara" eives the signal for a correspon ding relaxation in the hold of the hoy so-called." DKSPKRATC STATE OF AUSTRIAN FINANCES. The Vienna correspondent of the Timet, writ ing on June 4, says: "It tho war should soon bo at an end, Huron Bruck may be able to roslore order to tho finances, but something unpleasant will hardly fail to occur, should it be prolonged. In an nrticlo on the 'State of the Rank,' which was published in tho Ocitcrreicheche Zcitung (the organ of the Finance Department) ol last night, it is maintained that there is no cause for alarm, but capitalists are nolof the same opinion. The decrease in tlio motalio reserve was caused ny caused by an advance mado to tno otaie, -on account 01 that part of the English loan which was not ta- ken.' On tho 31st of Deoember there was no premium on silver, but now the difference be- iwecn tun paper aim meiuno uyoi-j eiineuutia is about 4- j,' cont. tub war nkws in Austria. Tlm n,nn,.i. In wliloli thn nffinlftl and sonii nffininl nr.ni! relate thn nvmita of the war ex cites, says a lotter from Vionna of the 1st., in tho Hnmhurff Mil's, a ffreat and iust discontent. rsotwitfiuUnding the reiterated nssurancei) oi tho Vienha Govornmont that the public shall be promptly and faithfully informed of everything that takes plaee, the official journals have not mentioned a word about the Invasion nf Gari- buldi or of the combat of I'alcstro, which took place on tho 80th ult, A report was promised, but it Las not yet been published, action of tub okemanio diet. Tho fouowing is tho text of the declaration maij9 in tie Iasl ,,uing of tho Uernianio Diet . Baynrift ftn(, H . 'llTh(, R , GovernIIfcnt hftg gccn with ,fttj,. Royal i faction, in tho declaration mado in tho 18th sitting by tho representative of Prussia in the namo of his Government, concerning the proposition of tho Hanoverian Government on tho formation of a corps of observation, that Prussia intends, in case of need, to employ all her power in the defense of tiio safety and independence of Germany, It cannot, consequently, do otherwise than feel gratitudo when Prussia shall be kind enough to take the initiative of the necessary military measures, an initiative, however, to which all tho members of tho Confederation have an equal right, and which consequently tho Koyal Government, for its part, cannot re nounce. It will await Willi the greater conn- , lPHain nronnaitinna nn tho nrenara. .. . i)lB -.niiarr monanrea whinh nnnenr neCT - .. - nir. reserving: to itself the riaht of mnki if ncccg81lry, propositions of that kind, S'e have reason to believe, says tho Dresden Journal, in reference to tho above, "that tho do- clorations made by tho other Federal Govern- mcnta at tho saniesitting, arcin conformity with that just quoted, and that this manifestation of llll.t IID, ,l,,V,V, Mil ...l.v Illl. uiiilli.a,i,,.v. w . ' t i,i,k u w.mi,,n- Uil! VUigilimuiiio. (siii-oiiu in vi(iiiivtv- , rcscrvcs t)ie right of each of the members of r .. . . . . ... tii0 Confederation, is, nevertheless, considered as , ,f ... in. during the last few days, made some progress." RUSSIAN CIRCULAR ON THE WAR. The Independence of Brussols, publishes . an analysis of an important circular which Prince GortchakofT, Foreign Minister of Pussia, has ad- dressed to the diplomatic representative or 1 tie vxiiuuii. luruis uemue mo mjni, ui mt mii". Confederation to interfere in the war which Austria has commenced respecting one of her and declares that if Germany goes to the aid of Austria m tins way, me political equuiuriuin resumug lrum iuooo uc.ui.-ii nm uD u.u,v. iub circular is uootnucu 00 ui nirauimun length, firm in its tolie, and remarkably clear, as Hussian circulars are wont to bo. STATE OF SENTIMENT AT HAMBURG. A letter from Hamburg says: "In consequence of the warlike ardor mani fested bv certain eovernmcnls of tho petty stntea of Gormanv. certain norsona propose that the Senate shall be requested to take steps for causing Hamburg to be separated from the Oermnnio Confederation, and to be made neutral under the guarantee of European law. Such a result would be an eloquent reply to tne exag- gerations from the north of Germany, published j th0 Augsburg Gazette:' The Zouaves. From the Paris lotter of tho New York Times. xiie Zouaves, especially since the anair 01 Palestro, have become the lions of the day in Ttalv. Thoir feats in the field, and even their words, are the constant subject of conversation hn( 0f repetition. During the fight at Palestro, a certain detached body of Zouaves, which had 0 pag8 through several deep and muddy canals in their impetous charge on the enemy's artil- lory, found their fieetness more impeded by the weight of thoir immense baggy trousers, soauea wjtli water and mud, tiian by the baHs of tho enemy's nuns. To disembarrass themselves of (hjg impediment was but the work of a moment, ftmi thus the Zouaves appeared on the field with a Mag half-mast, which might have been taken by the Austnans as a demand lor quar- the proprioty to use a r rencn pnrase 01 en- tei-ing into order again, The Tyrolese sharp-shooters in the Austrian 8Vmy wear on thoir bonnets a tuft of plumes yvhich resembles vory much that oi the Pied- xheir Colonel did not try to oppose the torrent; tjie Bmoio of the dischargo was not yot dissipa- ted when the Tyroleans roceived the human avaianche, preceded by its thousand steel points, ttnti worB thus precipitated into the canal, whore mony hundreds wero drowned or bayonoted. jfot a sinEia Tyrolean would havo escaped, por- hurts, if the Zouaves had had their linen instead . . , 1 A of the WOOlcn pantaloons, ior mejr bjuiu "v swim with theso. and the oncmy naa mrown wav ir ffun. Tim Pine relates the manner in which the King Viotor Emanuol, was named corporal, (an I. .,.,..!.- I.. .!!! ,i,,.I.Milanil in Honorary 11110 ine rcuuoi ..Uv..,....u; ... the third Zouaves after the battle of Palestro. Thn Zouaves had boen interring their comrades I - . , who had been killed, a aeep ircncn was uug r.n an eminence, ond when the bodies had been deposited and the trench filled np, all present went on their kneos, nnd after a short prayer retired, bidding adieu 10 inuiruenu uiv.-i.uiou 111 arms. "Comrades!" exclaimed a Sergeant, as a funeral oration, "May God receive you I It was your turn to-day to-morrow it may be lours I" After this short and touching ceromony, the Zouave about 400 in number, collected at farm-hnuso and were enjoying themselvos with thn ahundnnt nrovisions they always know how to procure for themselves independent of their ordinary rations. The King's great bravery Hnrins the battle naturally came up for disous- oiat ion of his valor. At last the proposition was mnde that he should be made Corporal of the thirrl roirimont of Zouaves. This was unanim ously agreed to, and then the nomination was made with great formality. The oldest Sergeant standing up, solemnly proclaimed in a loud voice: "In the name of the 8d Zouaves, Victor Emanuel, King of Sardinia, is named to tho rank of Corporal in the said regiment t" The next day a memorandum of these proceedings were drawn up, signed by all tho Zouaves, and sent to the King, who accepted the title as a high compliment. The courage displayed by Victor Emanuol was indeed woll calculated to excite the enthusiasm of such soldiers as the ZouaveB; seoing that . co),d not reatrtt'm him at rnlostro, they ,,11 the plan of running before him. Thus H ' wg in ,oma moftsuro protected from Zolmveg Bre M ftnrt mngnimimous to their prisonors as they are uiioquliled and ad mirahle in their fighting qualities. An enemy who no longer resists is for the Zouavo an ob- - Meet for nrotcolion and commiseration, and one - can conceive of no nobler quality in a soldier than this. He takes pride in binding up and I rclievinu the wouuds he has just made. An Austrian officer at I'alostrowas seriously wounded; his horso carried him close to the Frenoh, where, with difficulty, he was clinging to his saddle. A Zouave stopped his horse and righted him in the saddle, when the Austrian repaid this act of kindness by placing his pistol against tho Zouave's head and blowing his brains out. Tho officer was carried a prisoner to the French hospital, where great cure wiil be taken to cure him, in order that he may he passed before a Court-martial aud in his turn shot. One of the circumstances to which the Zouave is indebted for his remarkable fighting qualities is the sevcro education through which he passes in the barracks. The gymnastics imposed upon him are something formidable. He is made to run by tho hour nt the top of his speed; he jumps, climbs, runs on his hands and feet, and is taught to do all this day after day, with musket and fixed bayonet in the hand. He is taught also to fence with his bayonet, and wliilo he is thus fencing he actually leaps upon his enemy and stamps him to the ground. They do not care much about firing, preferring the bayonet and their rapid charges. A story is told in the papers which illustrates this fact. Just before one of the last combats they were distributing tho cartridges to the different companies. When it came the turn of tho Zouaves, they showed all the prudery of a young girl to whom one offers a present. They shrugged their shoulders, sidled sway, said they didn't care about them, and they had to force Miera to accept. Then they took a cartouche delicately between the end of their fingers, and said, carelessly: "Pardon, Sergeant, I'll only take one!" What need, in effect, have they of cartouches? They go almost as rapidly as their balls, and they havo their bayonets beside. Tho Turcos have excited as much curiosity as the Zouaves. Their commander says that with the bayonet or in face of a battery of artillery they arc splendid soldiers; their only fear is of mounted men; they do not stand well when threatened with cavalry. It is the habit of these savages in their nativo country to cutoff the heads of their prisoners aud the wounded on the field of battle. They have been taught by their French commanders that this will not ba permitted under the French flag. At Magenta they wero among the first in the action, and their mode of attack is represented as something peculiarly wild and savage. They attacked with loud cries, uttering all the oaths in the Mohammedan language When they took prisoners they danced and yelled around them, putting them down on the ground blasphemed outrageously over their beads, pronouncing in Arab all sorts of curses against their army and country all of which must have astonished sot a lit t lo tho stoical Germans. Tho French commanders seem to be well satisfied however, with this first trial of their half-tamed Kabylcs. Their costume is the same as that of the Zouaves, only it is entirely green, and very picturesque. Like tho Zouaves, they wear beards with shaved foreheads. When the people in certain districts saw the regiment of Turcos arrive they barricaded themselves in their houses, uttering fearful cries. Thoy avowed subsequently, when interrogated on the subject, that tho Austrians had told them that thero were soldiers in the French army (referring to the Turcos) who lived only upon the meat of Christians 1 Dei toldat the manyiano d Chrittiani, they said. Whilo one may find it astonishing thut the Austrians should resort to such means of Intimidation, it is not at all astonishing that the Turcos Bhould have been recognized at first sight by these alarmed people, as the promised cannibals. From the correspondence of the Journal dec Debate, translated for the N. Y. Tribune. Very strange incidents are told, which make one ask what has become of the Hungarian regiments and theso famous battalions of the military colonics, and these bands of Croats who used to rush shouting to the charge? At the time of the forward movement of the 81st the divisions Lilia and Jellnchich did not count less than 20,000 men. They were covered by a deep canal, protected by a hight, and defended by a battery which had been admirably placed. And three battalions of Zouaves took everything, overwhelmed them all. "We can't understand it," said a major, taken prisoner to-day; "wo were sure that our position was impregnable. When wo saw these men ran un toward these guns, sweeping them with grape, leaping into the canal, climbing up the bank, and then charge upon us without firing a shot, our battalions trembled like a flock of sheep assaulted by a wolf. Nothing controlled them neither ordors nor threats; they ran. And still these soldiers are brave and well disciplined. They would stand all day under fire without flinching; but this sort of attack this beginning with the bayonet terrifies them. Al I said, I don't understand it at all." At this same battle of the 81st, soldiers were seen to fall upon their knees with the muzzle of their muskets on the ground, and to remain thore as if paralyzed. - In the melee a Zouave (I see him still, his long beard thick with blood) received a feeble bayonet stroke, which tore hischeek. He looked at his adversary and shrugs his shoulders. "Imbecile!" says he, "is that the way to make a thrust with the bayonet? Hold on; I'll show you bow it is done!" And ho buried his torrible weapon to the hilt in the body of the Austrian. What can you do against such men ? One thing, which still continues to be surprising, is the extreme youth of the soldiers whom wo make prisonors. Most of them are only 16, 17, 18 years old. This youth may partially explain tho way in which these poor soldiers give themsolves up. A corporal who was bringing in five prisoners to the bivouac, pushes them toward his captain: "Take them, Captain," said he, "here are five of them. The business is getting irksome; I was not made to drive lambs." And he goes off furious. For the whole day after the 31st, these poor fellows, shivoring, and not daring to move, were gathered up in the rice-fields. Otherwise, they behave like angels. The Bravery of the Tnreos. A lettor from Novara of tho 6th, in the Siecle, roforring to the oombat at Turbigo, says: , I know not whothor the Turcos had forgotten their cartridges, or whothor, as on leaving Genoa, thoy threw them into the river as a useless en-, oumbcrance, but they rushed toward the cannon without til ing a shot. An officer who was present at tho affuir Btates that he never witnessed such an extraordinary sight. At the sound of the bugle the Turcos spread about in all directions, threw themselves on the ground, and advanced by bounds more like tigers than men. At every leap they raised a shrill ery which drowned the sound of the artillery. They had scarcely advanced half way when the artillery men, seeing what thoy -imagined to be black monsters approaching under a fire of grape, detached their horses and rode off. The Turcos, furious at seeing a part of their prey escape them, redoublod their ardor and fell like lighU ning on the guns. They killed the gunners, massacred those within reach of their bayonets, and returned at doublo quick time with the seven guns which they had taken. The Emperor .was present at this feat of arms, which forms the pendant to that of Palestro. Strange to say, thoy had only ton men killed and a few wounded. Lunar OilMLunar Oil'.! Mocskor & Streeter, TVKAI.EKS) IN LUNAR Oil. AND PAT- JJ HNT Lunar Oil Lamps. Oil 76 cents per gallon. The choanwt lltlit unih-r the sun i free from smell or moke, ami non-explosive. All ordiTS promptly filled. State anil Oounty rights for sale. Liberal inducements ""aprai'i-ilSni Weatervllla, Ohio. N KW ATtltl VAI. 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